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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-12-11, Page 2surpassed E! for pure, riga flavor GREEN TEA Fp wo Ansi superior to Crue finest japtans,Yoenlrua i33lysosas or Gunpowder. Try it today. FREE SAMPLE Of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALAMI," TORONTO f Love Gives itself THE S'T'ORY OF A BLOOD FEUD BY ANNIE S. SWAN. "Love gives itself and is not bought:"—Longfellow. CHAPTER III.—(Cont'd.) "The sands, as usual, I,suppose?" They were utterly alone there, in a said Garvock, ae he. held open the vast solitude, companioned only by the street deor for her to pass out. sea and the Iiving things wbich haunt But Carlotta drew back, and her its shores. "Carlotta, if it had not beon for this, you would have come to me at Stair—your heart would have had no Ic miegiving?" bout tl Se WHY WON'T HE EAT IT? Mothers can easily understand why their children should have milk, cer- eals, vegetables, fruits and other wholesome foods. Se far as the child is concerned, sometimes this is easier said than done: for many mothers ask the question— "How can I teach my child to eat and to like wholesome foods?" This is a question that cannot be answered off hand, First of all, let us consider how we have formed our own• food habits. Two people may eat the same food 'and one of them pronounce it "poison- ous," the other "delicious." Both of these persons presumably have the same sort of taste organs and the same sensation is doubtless carried to the brain of each. Yet the sensation is pleasant to one person and disagree- able to the other. How can it be? The difference lies not in the food, not in the taste organs but in the way each person thinks about it. It takes a psychologist to explain these differ- ent mental attitudes but any observ- ing person soon realizes that we like, in general, those foods to which we have been accustomed from our early years. The Chinese like rice and the Italians like macaroni because they are accustomed to these foods, not be- cause of any inherited partiality, An Italian baby brought up in a Chinese family would doubtless arrow as fond of rice as a Chinese baby would of macaroni if brought up in an Italian home: A child is born without habits but begins to develop thorn at a very early age. As new foods are added to the diet of the child, give small amounts at first to accustom the child to the new flavor. Then gradually increase the amounts and the variety as the powers of taste are developed. The young child will become accustomed to new, and wholesome foods so that by the time he is two years old he will have learned to like cereals, mills, eggs, potatoes, bacon and a variety of vegetables. Not only do we like foods to which we have grown accustomed by long ex- perience, xperience, but we easily acquire likes or dislikes by imitation, conscious or unconscious, of those whom we ad- mire. This is true especially of a child'simitation of a parent. If par- ents set a good example of eating and liking all wholesome foods, the chil- dren will unconsciously imitate them. As one little girl said: "At home we don't talk about por- ridge. We eat it" Anything in the nature of a luxury is always enticing. It is human na- ture to desire a thing which others Santa Claus all the Year Round The dear old man hasn't a`finer gift in his pack than a #�IN radio receiver because it is the one gift that carries the happy. spirit . of Christmas all through the year.. Every Marconiphone is a Santa Claus in itself ,be- stowing onthefamily circle every night the choicest gifts ofthe world's best entertainers. Every ,Marconi- elealer has several modes and will gladly install the set you -select. • Write any address below for illsstra- 'led booklet pe, seem to enjoy. A little girl who claim ed to have learned to like spinach was asked to tell how she did it. "Oh," she explained, "father and' mother and sister all ate it and seem- ed to like it so much I thought I must be missing something. So I began to eat it too, and after a while I liked it." Be sure that foods are good if you' expect them to be liked. Persistent practice will teach a child to like a1 - most ,any flavor, but the problem is' much more simple if foods are palat able. Sometimes a child's dislike of, mlik can be traced to an unpleasant! experience of some milk that was. turned or had absorbed flavors from the ice -box or from weeds eaten by the cows. The reform of the finicky child is not an easy matter but it can be donee mil who is not sick, refuses' When a child w o plain, wholesome foods, withhold all sweets and highly flavored foods and send him outdoors to get good and hungry. Give him three plain meals a day of milk, cereals, bread, vege-1 tables, potatoes and eggs. Allow no -I thing between meals except watere Then watch him develop a healthy ap-i petite.for plain and wholesome foods.' A child who refuses all food is prob- ably sick. If he eats food he likes and refuses foods he really needs, firm treatment is necessary. No mother leaves a child with a dirty face merely because the child does not enjoy wash- ing. Maternal pride is at stake and the young imp is caught and scrubbed, regardless of protests. Why should not the mother be just as firm about the more important matter of diets?— for nothing is more necessary for the health of the child than correct feed- ing.—R. G. face flushed. .Not to -da;;. Let us go inland— right up to the Cessnock woods: Garvock made no demur, since it mattered not at all to him which road "Oh, nonel And the poorer you he took by Carlotta's side. were, the happier that heart would As; they made their way out through have been," she answered with aglow the streets, as luck wouldhave it, which 'amazed him. Garvock began to speak of affairs at He took her hands and raised them Stair.. to his lips. "Tie is a very good sort of chap, "Then God will clear the way. Till Alan; but he has the family failing. then, my darling, we can wait. A He:eail neither make nor keep—if ,you great injustice has been done. My know what I mean? And he is so pig - cousin has the right to say his say, headed with itl I was the better part but you belong to me, Carlotta, and to of yesterday trying to persuade him no one else." to let Stair for term of years, and They did not kiss, and when Car- go back to Bombay. Then there would lotta presently begged him to leave her only be hissisterand brother. While he went without demur: Also without Claud is at 'Cambridge,' what more plan or promise for the future. suitable than that, Judith should go A sort of solemnity was upon both there and keep house for him? It their spirits which obscured their hap would save the expense of lodgings— piness, and which lesser natures would which seem to be very expensive, or have been incapable of understanding. else Claud has extravagant tastes. How, or when, or where the truth But no! Stair is set on his own. way. Would be made known to Peter Gar-! Perhaps now he has come home to vocko instrument manage the estate, things will Eo bet - neither or who would' be th ter, Carlotta re ked and Peter did neither knew. ! At three o'clock of the afternoon, not notice the strain in her voice- as was his wont since he became an 1 Your uncle was so long delicate engaged man, Peter Garvock drove and ailing, he could not properly at - into the stable yard Of the Daiblair tend to anything. A COMFORTABLE PLAY GAR- MENT FOR TIIE SMALL BOY. Hotel and ut up his horse. Then he "That is true enough, but if he had strode, with all a lover's haste, to the attended to things when he was well, Clock House to spend the long after- there would not be the mess there is noon with the woman he loved.. Some- eighteento-day. Fact is, Carlotta, in the Uncle laud months or old C times they would walk abroad, or arto the in the old-world garden when it was was actually off the place, confined to warm enough; it mattered little to his bedroom, I mean, things mended. Fetor, so long as he breathed the Judy Pulled them together. But I can could 1 upon Carsee that Alan's is a scattering. hand. - same sit and look Length and Latitude. bt is often said 'that the tallest peo- ple are found in the temperate zones, 'and the general idea is that the British and the Scandinaviane are the tallest races In the world, If, however, yell go carefully into the figures you will find that this is dot the case. The average height of English, Scots, and, Scandinavians is, the same; A full-growu pian of each race aver- ages 5 feet, 7 2.5 inohes in height. The Irish are a fraction of an inch shorter, and next come Danes and Belgians. But these are not the tallest races. In the matter of inches, the.recorde are held by Zulus, Iroquois Indians, Polynesians, and Patagonians. The last ,the tallest race in the world, average B feet 10 1.3 inches. Now the Zulus live in a semi -tropical climates the Iroquois in a temperate one, the Polynesians in some of the hottest parts of the world, while the Pata.gon,. lane inhabit the Horn of South Ameri- oa, one of the coldest and most Miser- able places on earth. In remarkable contrast to the Pata- gonfans are the Laplanders, who, re- sidiug almost on the Arctic circle, are the shortest race on earth, a grown man being only seven-tentbs of an. inch over five feet t p lotto's face. ,We very nearly came to loggerheads He found her alone. It was Mrs. over things yesterday. Carlyon's custom to take a nap after "It would be better to leave him— the midday meal, while the Professor would it not?—to manage his etre af- retired to his den, where he quickly be -add voice.sand' Carlotta, in the same came unconscious of any. flight of i "Well, you see, I can't do that al - time. together; for I happen to hold a pretty She had made no special toilet for considerable mortgage on Stair." her lover, but still wore the shortCarlotta stood still on the road and well -cut skirt of shepherd's plaid, the looked at him in a little, startled way, , white silk shirt and green silk tie while the red dyed her cheek. which she had donned in the morning ;Whatever she wore seemed beautiful "You hold n mortgage on Stair? and becoming in Peter Gargock's ayyes, Does your cousin know it?" and, since Carlotta had taught him! Why, of course. That was the how clothes should be worn, he had very first thing we had to speak about. And he got very ratty about become critical of ,all other women, y de - even of his mother and sister, who ac- dont know why. I've been vary t cent about it right through, and, e I counted themselves no mean nudges of told him yesterday, he ought to be a a gentlewoman's attire. little morn careful and guarded in his The French windows of the Clock speech, and a trifle less independent House drawing -room opened upon the in his manner. Fact is, he's been terraced garden; a wonderful, old- spoiled both by women and men; but world garden to be thus found in the now he's of to 'come right out and heart of n town. Alight trellised face the music he doesn't like it" verandah, on which the jasmine stars "Let us take this path " said Car - were blazing now, made a shelter from lotto , darting forward to a bit of both sun and rain. Carlotta was sit- ting there when she heard the front hvveasr. ta ground as if something sickened door bell, and she rose up and stepped Peter regarded the uninviting track just within the nearest window to with disfavor, receive Peter Garvock. "It doesn't look as if it led to any- She was pale. Not a vestige of color whore." was to be seen in all her face, and her "Oh, it does. I've often been here, eyes had it strange, intense look. She After you get past these horrid build - held by the swaying curtains with ing plots and over that little hill oo,hlhands nd, so twhenhat nhehwouldwas have free the road is clear to Cessnoek woods." "You have acquired a wonderful kissed her, she drew back, yet not so, owledge'of the environs of Ayr;" he abruptly or so swiftly as to awaken said teasingly. his suspicion. Indeed, it was not the ,Father and I together," she as - first time she had refused his caress. sented. And then, somehow, an odd Her cold aloofness was one of the charms which drew him ;silence fell upon them, which both Though Peter Garvock was a plain found it difficult to break. man, and not a universal favorite withCarlotta was as good ase her prom - women, yet he was an eligible Parti, ise. It was a very short cut to Cess - and he could have made his choice of neck woods, and, once within their a wife in many quarters,- for the shelter, they were practically immune J-.: � wealth of The Lees had passed into from disturbance. Cessnock was not n a proverb in the county, and was open to the general public, but Car - 4922. Checked gingham and linens much exaggerated, as is usual in such lotto had sought and obtained special are here combined, This style Fifa circumstances. !permission from the owner for her good also for serge, flannel, or jersey "We can't stop in the, house this father to wander at will. weaves, beautiful afternoon," she said, cut-, It was very beautiful there, but The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, ling his greeting short. "pp you mind .Carlotta was very, glad to get away S, 4, and 5 years. A 4 -year size he- r• Tong tramps" from the sight of the blue line of the quires 2� yards of 27 -inch' material. d For collar, cuffs and facings of con- trasting material, as illustrated, ef, yard will be required. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 20c in silver, by the. Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Send lbs in silver for our up-to- date Fall and Winter 1024-1926 Book of Fashions The more'oaie studies the matter the more puzzling it becomes, but one point eeems clear enough—that cle . mate and lattituda have nothing what- ever to do with height, Food and fresh air, indeed, have . more to do with the development of the individual than climate, as is., proved by the fact that everywhere the NURSES Tho Toronto Hospital for tameable', to aldllntton with Bellevue .and Allied .Hospitals, - Haw :York city. otters a throe years' Court. Of Training - to -yonnn women. • boring the :. Munch education. and desirous of becoming nurses, This Hoch:lel hos adapted the Muhl..• hour system. Tho neons regatta uniforms al the Sohool, a monthly :hewanoo one tr;veilli a exhennu11 to and from New vork. for farther Information apply to the Suhorintondeni. A Soldier's Age. Napoleon in his Italian successes captured a Hungarian battalion. The colonel, an old man, said that be had founght in the army of Maria Theresa.. "You tnust be old," said Napoleon. "Yes I am," the colonel replied, "either sixty or seventy." "'Why, colonel," exclaimed empolonn, "yon have certainly lived long enough to know flow to count years a little more closely." "General," replied the Hungarian, "I reckon my money, mp shirts and my horses, but. as for my years I know that no one will want to steal thele, and that I shall never lose one of them." A quarter earned is more valuable than a dollar found. FLOWERS OF ROMANCE J ICraggy, bare and 'windswept fe, the: Isle of :Eriskay, dropped In the wild. . seas oft the north of Scotland. i "What: is to seebut thin barley, thin • outs, thin potatoes In patches, starvel- ! ing grass, the soil in thin tattees, the bones of the rock sticking through?"' wrote an American visitor, Miss 'Amy - . D.Turray in Father Allan's Island.. "Iiere and there, to be sure, the small, face of a lonesome pimpernel or violet looks un, or the tormentirs. little flat rosette sits singly; here and there stands a'stallk of wild thyme or hawk- bit or moonwort; of St, Bride's flower, Our Lady's bedstraw, or the armpit Plant; a harebell or a heartsease or a. gowan. On the braeside in the glen' well out of reach of sheep 'and a few - stout sprays of honeysuckle, Heather and the gall, and Pl int e berley's flow- ers flourish out of lea/n nigh where he came. ashore. Seet, saving these last, nothing thrir,ca here but nettles' anis-dockens, The nettle mahee a, Rule show oe its sombre green on uLC«Htlti thatclis ani at house ends; the docken ay grows tall and woody as women do to and We offer steady employment d P - drive a cow with—if that worn not weekly to sell our complete ani exclu- sive lines of guaranteed quality, whole forbidden," root, fresh -dug -to -order trees and Ti is forbidden iieeause of •one of the oddest of the many island supersti- tions. The doci:en, the island folk le -we no doubt at all, is "tile stick the Devil took to Beat his mother with; and if a mother ehould lift it against her child, lie would away and run the seven worlds." • So much for one of the plants that really thrive on leriskay;, but the other-=Prinee Charley's flower? "In this very same isle royal Charley spent his first night in the kingdom fathers, n o the of his Yash sat all night t 1 n :b g g Y fire on the floor that one of his small company, who was ailing, might take such comfort as he could abed, On a knoll amongst nettles you shall still see some stones of the black house where the Adventurer, half -choked with peat -reek, passed the night; and hard by—so you come in mid -summer On another knoll the small green leaves and pinkish lilac trumpets of Prince Charley's flowers. "That'll be a remembrance of me," they say he said and sowed with a light. heart hie handful of seeds in the sands of that bleak place; nor dream- ed their increase would outlast his !luck and his good name and the walls I of :the black house as well. I His luck, so the Islanders say, he lost: on landing, though his landing l made a pretty scene, "An eagle, as it happened, hanging then aloft above a place of loveliness to those that like the wild and lone- some; a beach of white sand under shore cliff; the sea, set with misty mountain isles before; a rowboat ,stayed down by rocks and the prince, - young and lithe; leaping shorewards. But just here he spoiled the picture,. and his luck too! For it takes as Islander to, keep his footing, amongst thisand tangles. So the prince, 'for I his haste, entered iuto his kingdom headforemost" "Sweet are the uses of adversity," ' but sometimes in a sense that Shake- speare never meant. Little worthy al: were all the Stuarts, long OS RTO the years between "Charley's Year", --1745 —and to -day, the princely Adventurer is still a cherished figure of romance, even beyond the bounds of tiny Eriss ]say, where his memory blooms afresh each summer with "Prince Charley's flowers." plants. Attractive illustrated samples and full co-operation, a met,ey-makiegg opportunity. LUBE BROTHERS' NURSERIES, MONTREAL. farm laborer is taller than the artisan. For Sore-,.Feet—Mlnarres.Liniment 0 World Flight a Triumph. The staa was set in 1924 for a we go ora pursue her "Delighted!" he assure her. "But . sea, which seemed to 1 think you look tired and pale." I wherever she chose to turn her eyes. "Oh, no. Shall we go now? I will' Are you tired?" asked Garvock get my. hat," she said, teed left him with much .solicitude when she made with a nervous abruptness. pause at a clearing where a lot of She was a creature of varying,' felled trunks lay in even lines, invit- moods, and he did not guess that to- ing them to rest. You look quite day the house could not hold her; thee visite to -day! I don't remember see- the thing she had to say to him, while ,ing you so pale before. Perhaps we've it could not wait, could not be mutter- come too far?" ed within the four walls of any house, l "Oh, no," she said feverishly. "But She seemed to keep him a long time, we can sit down for a few minutes, if but where -Carlotta was concerned, .you links: I have something to say ;to Peter Garvock's patience was ;nee_ you, anyhow, Peter. • I carne out here CHOCOLATE COVERED $IGS: haustible. She had been excellent for'for the purpose.", him, a discipline he needed sorely.) (To be cohtinued.) This toothsome and wholesome Even those in the house with hint, at; Christmas time confection comes from The Lees hadbeen obliged to admit; New Orleans, and is especially to be that the influence of Carlotta had been recommended for children, because it a very softening one. satisfies the craving for sweets with a C food that is digestible, nutritious and has atonic effect on the system. The lige should first be steamed un assumption of authority, and had often til they are very tender. This -way be told him he had better be warned in done conveniently in an enameledware time that it was no obedient or even steamer with. a removable rack. When pliable. wife he was going to take to the figs have cooled remove the soft The Lees. Peter laughed too, and, centres and chop this portion fine with conscious of the masterfulness which a few nuts and candied fruits. Fill had been his besetting sin all his life, arlotta herself would have laughed at the idea: She did, not love, Peter Garvock, and so ]kept all his moods at bay. She had merely laughed at his the flgs with this mixture and dip the dearest woman in the ryoi'ld would them in unsweetened chocolate which only be a second fiddle in his house. has melted in an euameledware double No man believed more ardently and boiler. The chocolate coating will keep the figs soft and moist for con- siderable time. Golden Eagle's Eggs, The egg of a golden eagle, taken near San Diego, Calif., by Guy O. Gla- zier, required the services of three. "biddies" to incubate it, When the room, drawing a pair of long gloves patience of one ]Yen was .exhausted on her hands, hee little wrap coat' was wholly untroubled by clothe Even thoroughly than Peter Garvock in the old law that the man .is head of the woman. They did not discuss these controversial ' points, because Peter saw no need:; he was confident that he would remain master in his own Ouse. h . Never', however, had Carlotta seem- ed more aloof from hie than that day. She came back to the door of the COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES Beautiful home. dye• ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dire mond Dyes: Just dip' in cold water, to tint' soft, delicate shades, or boil to, dye rich,; permanent col or s: Each 15 -cent package.: contains directions d so simple any woman . f can dye or tint lin. gene, !silks,. ribbons; skirts, waists, dresses, coats, etockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, every thing never' Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind -and tell your druggist whether the g flight around the. world. British, French, Portuguese, Argentine and American fliers all entered the race. f the Ameri- Ea Each, the exception don 0 c , p can flight, met with disaster, The American flight succeeded because it was well organized and planned and undertaken by a first-class flying per- sonnel. This great flight will be re- membered as one of the great voyages of history, Comparable to the adven- tures of Columbus, Magellan, Haw- kins, Raleigh and the rest—Lieuten- ant est.—Lieutenant Robert J. -Brown, Jr., in Current History Magazine. The Canadian Rockies afford mag- nificent sport for the big -game hunter. Grizzlies, bighorn sheep, and mountain goat abound. WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE Royal Ontario Museum 263 Boor St. West, 'near Avenuo Rond. largest permanent exhibition In Canino, Arahaeologr, Geology, Mineralogy. ralaeontology, Zoology. Open daily. :g e.m, to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m. Man, Bay, and Marsh Ours' HOUSE established 60 years Please write for our price list on Poultry, Rutter, and Eggs We eaAnANrEE them foe a week ;hood P. POULIN et CO., LIMITED 00-39 Minotaur. Market, Telonons Melo Mr MONTREAL. QUESEQ CUBES encent5 ted Iren<ts. and Coo'u1akso gf BEE p TAYLOR,- FORBES Tree Pruners GUARANTEED For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up 'to 14 inches. Handles - 4, 6, 8,10 and 12 feet. Your I:a::wore Dealer knows nim quality Our descriptive circular sent to any address on request. TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED GUELPH, ONT. another matronly Rhode Island Red open, her hat, with the pheasant's material: yon wish to color is wool or was put on the Joe,.. et wasp forty-one wing, set at the most bewitching silk; dr whether it is linen., cotton, or days before the eaglet pipped the angle on the red -gold of her hair. It mixed goods shell. was not the usual Sunday afternoon attire of the ladies of Ayr, but Car- ISSUE No. 50-24. Minard's Llnimefyt tresis Cuts, �lotta was ever a law to herself, The New easy rialto Have eautiful Waxed Fi tors Everyone can now Imee beautifully -polished floors and linoleum with little effort—no stooping and at. small expense. All you require is Johnson's Liquid Wax and a Johnson Liquid Wax Mop. For Centuries wax has been recognized as• the most artistic, sanitary and durable finish for floors and this is the new easy way to apply It. T9 It's a small com- pact Iambs -wool m o p especially adapted for ap- plying w,a x to floors and linol- eum. Will prove a great time and labor saver• v i �g Just .pour a small amountof wax on the mop and apply to the floor with a natural mopping motion, being sure to spread the wax well. c TD JU. BLJI "q S O�� Johnson's Liquid Wax is the most satisfactory finish for all kinds of floors—wood, linoleum, the or composition. It not only beautifies,, but protects and makes floors easyto care for, giving a hard, sanitary; dust- less surface. Johnson's Liquid Wax cleans, polishes, preserves and protects -all in one operation. Johnson's Liquid Wax will make your floors beautiful; easy to care for -they won't be slippery—and will not heel print. .55 Floor Polishing Ototat $3.03 AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT it's the new, easy way to have. beautiful floors and linoleum. This. Offer Consists of 1—Johnson Liquid, Wax Mop $1.50 (For applying the war.) 1—Quart of Johnson's Liquid Wax 1.50 (For Polishing Linoleum, ; Floors and Furniture) 1=Half Pint of Johnson's Kneen Floor .30 (For cleaning floors before waxing) 1—Johnson Book on Nome Beautifying .25'! $3.55' This Offer is Good at AI! Stores. This offer is .good at department, drug, grocery, hardware and paint stores. If your dealer cannot furnish this outfit„ mall your order and $8.00 direct to us and we will •make al „ fmmecliato 'shipment plep d. Who Invented the Motorcar? The history of the motorcar begins exactly 230 years ago, when Street, an English inventor, made the first use of oil as a motive power. But it was not until 1870 that a really prac- tical petrol engine appeared. This was the work of Julius Hock, of Vien na. The next name connected with the progress of the motorcar is the most important of all—that of Gottlieb Daimler. In 1883 Daimler made the first- small, high-speed petrol engine, ' for all those which had gone before bad been huge, clumsy, and slow•mov- ' ing machines. Two years later he in. stalled his engine in a motor -bicycle and at the salve time fitted hoate with motors and ran them at Paris during an exhibition there. The boats attracted the attention of I Levassor, another famous pioneer, l who at once saw the,immense possi- i,bilities in Daimler's invention, Ibought the French patents from the inventor. Levassor invented a sys- tem of transmission—that is, a meth-• od of bringing the power from -the en gine to the wheels—and with a few small improvements' this system ie in use to -day. ,,eee. 9 This outfit makes a Christmas present for the home that will be remembered throughout the year. C Johnson "The Woocl Finishing Authorities," BRAI'3TFORD, CANADA Ltd �M At the Neolithic Country Club . Slkinpants—"H•ow come you to score me twonty-seven strokes On the fourth ' hole?,. His Cadcly—"Under the rules every wallop you take at your opponent or your caddy counts as a stroke." Knowledge is good; using it .wisely is better.