The Brussels Post, 1918-11-21, Page 6fEGIPE -FOR HAPPINESS
Buy all the Victory Bonds you can.
' Deposit thele in your Bank and add the r'eguIar
interest coupons.
di At the end of a short 14 g :ars, draw DOUBLE
11 your original investment.
NOTHING YOU CAN DO WILL GIVE YOU
A GREATER SENSE OF SATISFACTION.
Donated to the Winning of the War by
THE SALADA TEA CO.
TORONTO
11532
li•t
it
Arthur Stanwood Pier
�6rrrteat 1.1ougatoa inane Comt,dar by ef'eetar arrengem.at wits Taos.
Ifo menta
CHAPTER XXVII.—(Cont'd.)
After etipeer Jerry lied an hour be-
fore he had to go on duty; he took his
place in the sitting -room with the
rest of the family and began to re-
view his notes on Blackstone. His
mother was busy with her knitting;
the otlhers were studious as usual.
Looking, up from his notes from time
to time and trying to fix them in his
memory, Jerry found Kate's altered
appearance an obstacle to thought.
Aftaoo
She sat where the lght from th
lamp fell full upon her hair, and un
til this moment he had never app
ciated what beautiful hair it wa
: When it had been in a pigtail it ha
never displayed the sheen, the varlet
i of light and color that glanced an
sparkled from it now. He had al
ways thought of it as just brown hal
and here he was discovering under th
lamplight that it was red and gel
' and coppery as well, with waves an
curls in it that he had never sus
petted. And now that it was a
rolled up above her neck he was dis
covering for really the ldrst el,:n
what a pretty neck she had. On th
whole, he was discovering for the fir•
time that she was,quite grown up.
She had her head industriously ben
while he watched her; she was writ
ing with.pencil on a tablet held in he
lap. Once she looked up as if to in
yoke an idea and encountered Jerry'
eyes. She blushed and smiled, a de
precating smile that seerned to say
"Don't think I'm any different, pleas
, don't" Jerry's smile in respons
must have been reassuring, for in an
other moment het head was ben
again and the pencil was travelin
steadily back and forth across t
pages.
By nine o'clock Peter and Betty had
been sent off to bed; Mrs. Donohue
was yawning and dozing over he
knitting, and it was time for Jerry t
start on his patrol.
On his Way to the police station
Jerry met four persons marching
abreast, with arms linked together
The two on the flanks were young
men of a tough and rakish type; the
outside one gave piece to Jerry
grudgingly and defiantly. Then
companions were a young woman
whose charaeter there could be no
question, and 'another young woman
whom in the moment of passing'
Jerry recognized tie the older Arm-
strong girl.
In that moment the Lesbian salt:,
with a caressing intonation,—
"You're not going home yet, are
you, dear??"
Replying with a cackle of laughter,
Clara Armstrong chanted in a vinous
voice,—•.1,
day, A bright new ribbon teetoftrl-
ly-arranged upon her old hat, indeed
transforming the old hat, ;fortified her
confidence and Increased her courage..
At the end of the lesson he appear-
ed in the doorway, bearing in his hand,
net a pipe, but a bouquet of may-
flowers, Ile presented them to Nora
with a certain ponderous courtesy.
"Oh"' said Nora. "Thank you,
Arent they lovely!"
She fe •tened them do her belt;
belt; meanwhile, Maguire obeerved,—
"S ru g They look epl'cor
Y•
Nice day, .don't
you thick, for an auto
mobile ride ?"
"A l erfeotly wonder ul day for it."
Nora agreed, hardly d iriug to think
thio wait an invitation.
"I've got n • new car; We to be.
brought round in a few minut-. , You!
might come out and try it with me."
"Oh, I'd love to," -aid Nora.
"Can I cone too, Uncle Pat?" ask-
ed Laura,
"Not to -day; your mother wants
you upstairs,— Isere.-- wait," •— as
Laura's expression became marc
ominous --"look hero what I'm going
to give you," He put his head in
his pocket and drew forth some coins.
"You can have 'ear if you don't
matte a fuss,' And 1'1l take you out
riding later to -day, maybe, if you're
a good girl,"
Somewhat appeased by the twofold
bride, Laura consented to go upstairs.
The car was large and luxurious,
Nora in all her life had never ridden
in atrething so magnificent; she said
so, and Maguire seemed pleased by
the tribute. Neither had she ever
been wrapped in such a costly fur
u coat as that which Maguire borrowed
from his sister for her consort,
re_ When they had gone about fifteen
miles from the city, they 'came to a
park of woodland with an arched en-
trance that bore the name "Silver
Grove."
"I always give a couple of picnics
here every summer," said Maguire, 1
e."Want to come in and look round?"
d• He ran the. car into the park and;
d left it near the entrance. He and
Nora walked along a woodsy path
ti that led past a pavilion for dancing.
"Great place for the young folks,"
- said Maguire, "Every picnic I
egive I feel I'm helping along some
young eouple. Gives 'em a chance
firs
time get acquainted. Many's the pair
that's come here, you might say
single, and gone away engaged."
"It's a funny thing you've never
r done it yourself, Mr. Maguire."
-I "Well, I never seemed to meet up
with any one that quite fell in with
my ideas. I've always had tastes in
advance, you might say, of them I was
e likely to see.—This field here is where
e they play baseball. Pretty soon now
-.we'll see the river."
rt.. "This is where the boys like to take
bei "Theyhe girls
get such asit,"
fine view. �fItgkind
of makes them feel romantic, I
guess."
"It is a fine view," said Nora sed -
r ately, yet full of wonderment,
o; "We might sit down a few nhements
on this bench," suggested Maguire.
He Ied her to a bench between two
pine trees.
"I'm mighty sorry;" he said after
NURSING:
bo¢ne.rOB000klet tient arae ROYAL without
0
scif•NC1: 709 Ng S)e2,1e.Are., Swede. Cea.
CrOam
Two Sitca-50c and $1
No ordinary emollient can com-
pare with Ingram's Milkweed
Cream. Fur it is therapeutic and
curative In effect as well as soft-
ening and cleansing. Used daily
It keeps the complexion free of
blemioh, tones up the delicate
tissues, and holds the youthful
color and freshness all women
%writ to retain. There is no sub-
stitute, no "jus` as good."
Ingram's Veleeoia Souveraine
Face Powder. (50c,) is a delicate
fine -textured powder that blends
and harmonizes with the com-
plexion. It conceals lithe defects
to the complexion, banishes oili-
ness and shine and yet can
scarcely be detected, There is a
complete line of Ingram's toilet
products, including Zodenta for
the teeth (25c.) at your drug store.
A Picture
With Each Purchase
:each time you flay a package of In-
grenVe 'Y• ,tet nide or Perfume bout
drnggistw ill rave you, without charge,
rtlargep rtritciaw.,rid-famed motion
pietore ttr ss Earl time you get a
difrereut portrait -en it::" r ❑ m•.ke nconee-
t-cn for vc":home. Ashy our druggist,
F. F. ingrsrn Co., Windsor, Ont.
n;,,
•
an interval of silence, "that you won't
be teaching Laura any more"
To Nota, who had been preparing
Then herself for something ..embarrassing
yet pleasant, the cruelty of this an-
nouncement seemed only less emphatic
than its crudity,
I—I didn't know that Mrs.
O'Brien doesn't want me to go on."
, "It isn't that, but you see my sis-
ter's going to move away. Going to
Baltimore to live. Going to marry
, a lawyer there."
The explanation was balm to Nora's
spirit, She exr1•assed her interest.
I "Yes," said Maguire, "it's kind of
nmantic. Jack Moriarty wanted to
`Oh. we won't go home ilio murnin5,' ri
Till daylight does appear.' ".
Ivv'
Jerry continued on his way, re- of
fleeting that Clara Armstrong, as well et,
as Kate, seemed eividenly ..to have th
grown up,
Ise
CHAPTER XXVIII. fin.
The Longer that Nora postponed I 5
speaking to Maguire about her broth-. th
er, the more difficult it seemed to be- of
come, Several thrive she went to his
house fully determined, if there was A11
a favoring nppurtunity after the les-. 'Y'
son, to mike her plea; indeed, she had -
rehearsed it even to the inflections 11,0
of her voice. Yet when the favoring
opportunity arrived, her tongue clove 'I"'
to her mouth.
She came oday hi late April to, utt
ne
give Laura her le son; it was day'
of behny south wind and warm sun- "f
shine, and as she stepped along site 111
was feeling unnrntedly sanguis and vas
happy. Surely site would be nt!e to 1, a
set her lrct•rer free; once people
underiteod they were ready to du cuu
what was Sight. She ural epeal: to
Mr. Ma:^,ane euro perhaps this ret y
u:
arry her long before ever she mor-
ed Ed. ()'13riee. It was a toes -up
hieh -,f the two she'd take. Then
ter Ed died, Jack Moriarty waited
hat you might call a decent inter -
1, and asked her again. She thought,
ough, she could never marry a
cond time. But Moriarty has
uck to it, and at last site has given
Well, We a good fellow, and
art help feelin • glad for them both,
ough of course it's going to be kind
loneeenne for toe.'
There was SO appreciable pause,
d then he seed slowly and (Beldame
you emit' be persuaded to
Fry Inc."
Facer} thus abruptly with the know-
B'e that she .11A been rather hoping
get at,No:et Found herself at an
er less
'Why Mr, Maguire, I never thought
such a thins.:" She glanced from
m to the ground in honest embttr-
meat."I-I don't know what I
an say e :ccpt that I don't see
vv I car ,.ml, ee way, I'm sure you
Idn't w i1( it , tll
'Now don't ;.:.r:0 -nuke any 111 i:'i:alie
out that, Vie 1 u1'00ran. I't ac-
terltd t" hoot ttlg what I want I've
sicierr d this etcp more, than at l't-
10 fact, I've talked it over with
sister. She reels duet is I dc.,
t itwould e thing vo...l b0 ii
Ile tri
a x11., for me,
ore's et, manner 0f doubt in my;
n nand tut that,"
liuC yon must have often edit wog
arkA g q tan ma
i
51055
11, rte a :ing of dyeing.-.-re;ltore any tt tusks
to tItoir former appearance and return them is
y-ov., good as new.
Send anything from household draperies
down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We pity
Dosetage or express charges one way.
Vihen you 1.h511nk of
A, MING or +Y GG
Think of Parker's
Oar booklet on Irorisel:c,la1 :,ngs„ea'dona that, .-eeve.
Money Litt oney will be .art tree o? charge °.'roto:
Parke Faye o k fl unaatod
OIEs iters arid Dyers
731. Yang(' St. . - Toronto
itt9{:9
ton
ria,
1715'
c7 tha
1'tt
.v
Mon you might have married--"
rut that 1 wanted 1 to marry. Its
tits way, alt ', Co •coram 1 said
in you, Pin in ed 05100 of n , friends
in my tastes, Ir.; Duty n high-toned
w•omrn that I could think of nuerry-
ln,)1, sued 1 re not Leen by way of
meeting -high-toned women very often.
I know. one when I t.ee her, now I telt
yru. And you're the highest -toned
emlltan 1 r :rr
Nora caa.; fou,•f e l 1y 6fcal crude
cumpLn .til
It, press: ed her to feel
that the rcga,•,led hr c• . s tug ideal
character, who wee to be upon only
upon the- loF 11 oo ground - y ae not to
• to infuneleed ley e cr rt ldcratlon of the
seat:glad ,l u1 baste; shat he could br,.
,w If be viewed her in such'jtt
ht--`'ve11, for one she would try to
set 10, a trisomer befitting an ideal
r.'i,ue,tc r• And without watit ing
to thief( twice and lea, afraid, pie -
.
old:.• --
( 1'0 i,c tuttt;ntled•)
•cru ,i1izee ke known -by She
to _ fte c,.ts.
ie,
ir
�,►, .'�!# Z 'ary.•�'ry,�� ,:x'14:}i"f��
Do Not Woir,y 1? Y
Ca not Get Sugar
You do not have to forego sweet things because of the pro -
tent thdrtagu of sugar. Corn Syrup is available, and for }rears
haus been available, as a perfect alternative for sugar for cook-
ing, in puddings and preserves, in the malting of desserts,
and on cereals,
People didn't recognize this fact while sugar was cheap
and plentiful, Now they are hailing the discovery with de-
lighted surprise.
Buy Crown Brand or Lily White Corn Syrup from your
grocer, They are wholesome, dellcions and nourlshing--true
products of the Corn—and, you will soon find, most
econoinicel, too.
RA
AND
CORN SYRUP
Arad the use of Corn Syrup instead of Sugar is a War -Ser-
vice to - lay: . The carrying of raw sugar on the ocean has
meant a"lsuge loss of 11fe • and tonnage. It takes ships that
are sorely needed to carry troops end supplies.
Corn le grown on this continent and the syrup is manufac-
tured right here In Canada.
o ktA01; oto
ns --vs-=-
t�.
Write to the Canada Food Board,
Wawa, for a booklet of recipes in
which Corn Syrup takes the ]dace of
Sugar. Tho authorities heartily ap•
prove of this movement to conserve
Suga`e
Sold by grocers everywhere
in 2, 5, 10 and 20 1b. tuts.
il
The Canada Starch Co., Limited
ire
MONTREAL.
.aL.d- rt4;'i
Beed
0
.n.v- �'t„- . ;' ✓•-�e-;,.c�+' is
WHAT MAY I SERYE?
Board Answers the Question t hat .}rises Every Day Where Wo-
men Foregather at Patriotic Teas and Entertainments.
'WHEAT ii as
•
�4�AtiB uSIIA e1,liR5hlo5.
WHITE CORS SYRUP'
SUBSTITUTE FLOURS,
Do the food law; for public enting-
olnees govern patriotic teas and al
entertainments where refreshments
are served?
Yes. They up
ply a 1 to all fabric en-
iPY I
tertohaments,• lawn socials, bazaars
tea meetings; publie luncheons, din.
neve, panic.;:, fails, club and fraternal
eoeieties' meetings; private. and semi-
private luncheons, dinners, pasties and
picnie.s where foot] to served to fifteen
or more people' other than members
of the family.
Is a license reeuirecd before food
can be 'screed .,t any of these gather-
ings?
No.
is the Food }Board apposed to the
ec:•ving of refreshments at patriotic
entertd inments ?
The Food Beard lays do5117 no hard
rind fast rules on the eulcjcct, but be-
lievo hl every woman exercising com-
mon :souse and • good Judgment in
11)18 matter.
Can sandwiches be served at all'?
Yes, any time except between 11.50
arae. and 2,50 p.m. -
Whnt sten be sort ed in place cf
sendwiehra? -
As 1t is only in the rrudelle of the
day ihte i1tcy ate taboo, there 0110ald
be no Blixt ally en this froom, Salad,
chicken; fish t: cgtt'w, With stubstittito
breads, give plenty of variety and
1' adequately till the bill.
May bread be served as a garnish-?
Only with poached eggs,
Can white bread be served w( •thou.,h
, a substitute being pat on the table
as well?
No, Substitute:, roust always :see
company white bread when served at by about 80,000,000 persons.
any kind of Public function. _
Where an recipes ho seeneecl for 1 :
• the use of substitutes?
Write to the Food Board .for its
bread -making booklet, enclosing five
cents for same. Cain the papers for
recipes.
How much butter. may each guest
have?
Ilal.f 1(11 mantle is the fineyvanre, aleI
though an additional half-oturcu may
be given if asked for.
What are the meat restrictions?
Beef and veal may only he served
et the evening heal on Sunday, Mon-
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, Only ere helping is 1,11o'hved to
each s o;t,
When corn bacon be served? -
Any time, The pork reside/lone
have. been removed:
What shout sugar?
Hem a hostess has lo stop ,warily.
No sugar •bowls must be in svidenee,
One level teaspoon 0r two.smell cubes
aro allowed for beverages, and a
similar amount for fruit or other des-
sert.
Should sugar be served unless ask-
ed for?
No. If not used it is apt to get
moist in the saucer and .go to .waste.
What sort of cake may be served?
The plainest possible with a 20%
proportion of substitutes and no su-
gar icing.
Can cake be iced at till?
Yes, provided no cane sugar is
used, The confectioners make maple
icing now.
Are there any substitutes for sugar
that may be used in making cake?
Yes. Write to the Food Board for
its glucose and white corn syrup leaf-
let, which contains recipes for cakes
and puddings; showing how to use
these products as sugar substitutes.
Is it legal to serve ice cream?
Yes, but if made at home, care must
be taken to see that no more than 10
per cent. of fats is used in the pre-
paration, and no more than five and
a half pounds of sugor to eight gal-
lons of ice cream. •
What about wedding refreshments??
The simpler the better. The days
of the "bonding board" have gone out
of fashion. The hostess shows her
good sense at a time tike this in vying
with her friends in. the attainment of
the simple, rather than the elaborate
in the fare she provides.
HEBREW UNIVERSITY
Establishment at Jerusalem Will Have
12 Foundations.
The foundation stones of the He-
brew University at Jerusalem, re-
cently laid in the preemi:0 of Gen.
Allenby, and representatives of the
French and Italian detachments, are
twelve in number, one for each of the
twelve tribes of Israel.
The site of the mliversity is on the
summit of the Mount of Olives facing
Jerusalem en the one
s •id
c, and the
Hills of Moab on the other:.
'fho Portuguese language is used
:est
a portion of your earnings wok
ly, 01' monthly, through our
PARTIAL.
PA YMti NT
PLAN
1Vrli0
719 for Rouldat.
Information and - advice fur-
nteltod gladly on any socurttles.
It M. CONNOLLY & CO.
Sfemiinre Montreal shuck Lxchsnee
106.106 Transportation buildlne
Main 1846.6
MONTREAL, QUE.
gete
Food Control Comer
In a slatolnam4 oil the +uyar dlstl.i-
butilou ciiftcaltys the t'hnlemen 01 the ..
Canada Food Board, Mr. Henry B.
T1r0meon, says:.
Since lust. May, when the use or,
sugar rt t'ain.ecla was rigidly cut down,
manufacturers, candy makers, plrblie
eating places suet largo users have
Inlayed the game f0irly, and Have
:lidded by the rulings of the Conada
Food board,
Approximately 300,000 tons of segar
will be requiried in Canada for 7918,
Only 13,000 ions of this will be Reed in
the oonfeettoner'y Indio:try, if 1110
Food hoard Menet' an order absolutely
closing clown the factorlos, we should -
diaorgentze the industry and ti efer
Inuldi1ds of people oat of worst.
if the people in the homes would not
put the "second spoonful" of sugar In
their tea and coffee it would save 60,-
000 tons of sugar a year. This amount
is more titan four ttnies the sugar al•
lotteent to the confectionery manateet-
turora. It could ha (10110 vvitlt 111 little
good will.
Notwithstanding the order issued on
September 15th, there is reason to be-
lieve that 0 largo number of lt0op10
hoard sugar in the hones. It is only a
1BLLTe, possibly, in soma cases, but
when multiplied by the ntauibcr of
gamma In Canada, It is a huge quantity
in the aggro aLo. There 13 possibly
also a good deal of waste which, if
checked by everyone, would rnako the
aituattoit caeler.
It is for the consumer to "got in be-
hind" the Food Board now as the
manufacturers have done. There will
then be an ample supply of sugar for
all.
Food in France.
France, so' far as food is cen0erned,
is in a bad way; worse than in 1917-18,
The total nutrition value for the
1915 crop of cereals, beans and pota-
toes is below that of last year.
The French Food Controller is
authority for this statement and that
the wheat crop is large and of better
quality, but the maize, barley, oats,
beans and potato crops are much
smaller.
The potato situation Is particularly
grave for this year; the crop is not
more than 7,500,000 long tons, as com-
pared with an average for the last ten
years of 12,000,000 long tons. Accord-
ing to private estimates, the total
wheat crop in France for 1918 will be
about 180,000,000 bushels, an iucrease
of about 25 per cent: over last year's
production, For the throe years pre-
ceding the war the average production
was 324,187,000 bushels. In 1914 it
was 282,680,000 bushels, while for the
years 1917 and 1918 it dwindled to 144,-
149,000 bushels,
It is seen that .France is "up
against" it as regards the food situa.
tion.
ENGLAND'S DEBT TO RAIN
Helps Solve the Problem of Supply-
ing London lyith Water.
The average rainfall for the
Thames Valley in 1917 was 30.09
inches, or nearly two . inches above
the average for the past 34 years,
says a London newspaper,
This is the sixth year in succession
that the. average has been exceeded,
and there was never before a se-
quence of more than two years in
succession with rainfall above the
average since records were first
taken.
This freak of weather has been a
stroke of luck for London. It has
assured her water supply at a most
difficult period, London's water sup-
ply comes principally from two sour-. -
ces—the Thames At Bampton, and
the New River.
The, water is taken from the
Thames at two points about a quarter
of a mile apart, All you see is a
screen of cast iron bars about half
an inch apart, let into a stone wall,
yet through these openings pass tens
of millions of gallons daily.
no head of the New River is a
pond between Hertford and -Ware, but
the supply is increased by thirteen
great wells. From these and the
river nearly fifty million gallons of
water pass daily into the great "ser-
vice" reservoirs of North London,
Since 1893 these wells have been
failing. The Chadwell spring has
ceased to flow. The rivers Darenth
and Cray have drier} nes;! their orig-
inal sources. The Orpington springs
have vanished, the lialleybury Col-
lege well has had to be deepened,
During the next spell of dry years
there is going to he a water shortage
in London unless a good deal of money
is anent to Prevent such a calamity.
After the war one of the i:'reat
works which will have to be seriously
taken in had is the bringing of a
new water supply from' Wales to
Landon. It is said, by supporters of
the ;scheme, that 168,000 per annum
would be saved in soap alone, owing
to the fact that the Welsh watet
would ho soft and free frola,tlle chalie
which London's present supply -con-
tains in such quantity. Apart from
this, too, the bringing of the water
to London would llelil to solve the
after -the -war labor problem. -
The price of butter. in (fonstantie
nople ranges (11001 $4.510 to $5 per
alta (slightly less than 0 pounds).
The lady bug is ono of the garcl-
(ner•'s best friends, It flan hinder-
able enemy on all foi•nns of plantlice.
'W ill not a tiny speck very Chute
to nor vision blot out the glory of the
world, and leave only a margin by
width we see the hlol "---r aoorgo
Elliot.