The Brussels Post, 1927-8-24, Page 3YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE
—Is it as Attractive Inside as Out?
HANK, your summer cottage condonabie nn!1 home -like
with <:;yproe 1 ireproot partitions and ceilings. At
small cost t he whole interior may be traustormed into
attractive, cosy rooms.
Itnr rite forlr f , ee ce hit ulaln• lol yh,., Mono," II. will tell you how clvpmr,.
Waft -um 20 to w et Liu[; ami to,uhxrcill r••,lue. your fuel
TIM ONTARIO (WPSIJM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 153
Fireproof'_-.. l�
For Sale 13y
Wilton & Gillespie - - Brussels, Ont,
etnontblie Events in the
baisiorA! °f iB'ie Empire.
Zty ehtarz'25 eoltw v
Aug. 23. -- THE ASSASSINATION and foreign perry during the list
OF BUCKINGHAM years of the reign of ,Tames. I and
the lly days of Con 'e•; 7, and no
1ob1nir] profepin,•nt wa:; possibi',
without payment of heavy bribe.; to
the Duke, while the slieh'.•e;' opposi-
tion to his will brought about the
immediate d'iaaiaee and nutArrient
of the offender. His reckle.•. policy
as a :statesman and a soldier was
largely responsible for the sullsetlu-
ent downfall of the Stuart: throne,
but he never lost the confidence rind
affection of his royal nlav'ers, and
the many attempts which were made
by Parliament to impeach him were
a wiles thwarted by the prompt ciis-
solution of the assembly by the mon-
Two and fiinety nine years nee, on
the 28rd of August, 14;2'4, the In-
famous George Villlere, the first
Duke of Buckingham was a;sas:,inat...
«ad, to event which irrought a two-
fold relief to the British people, for
it not only ended the varier of a
most unscrupulous tyrant, hu•. it led
to the abolition of the terrible tor-
tures wh]i'h had figured 80 promin-
ently in the penal syT:em of Britain
for many centuries, and which had
been the means of extorting from
unfortunate prisoners cmfc:sior.;: of
crimes of which they were entirely
innocent
George Villiers, who was born in
IG32, was specially teethed from his
childhood for the life of a courtier,
and when he was nresanted to James
I at the age of 23 the king was im-
mediately fascinated by his hand-
some face, courtly manner and many
graceful accomplishments, Hie I
speedy rise to supreme power teas
phenomenal, and within three years
of his appearance at Court he had
become the wealthiest and the most
powerful man in the realm. He was
the virtual dictator of Britain's hone
arch.
The Duke continued his moor of
tyranny and oppression unchecked
for a period of fourteen year:, hut
at the time of his death the whole
nation was seething with schemes
for his removal from power, an& his
assassin, a man named John Felten,
was acclaimed as a here by the peo-
ple of Ilritain. Felton had served
in the army and held the Duk; re-
sponsible for his having • been re-
THE BRUSSELS POST
STAICKEN WHEN HE BARE {b svr'�.✓vW vv :a�a°✓7r,+r-t•r,,•yk
FAREWELL TO THE YUNG j d Calico
tU
r 14,
Dr G NEVIEVR;, UI.MER
••0,ti, Node., '
a ,:lit; led
:dnI ,_ 111v.' 1 11x1:-,• its•
11111.• 11111 43 131/1.P,•
al
, I ul the, .1 ! ,,.3 hal„, loot
041 .. Ihit, ti;.
"111',71;,,,. al e, >11101I 11.1 thread e. ;; .::AI
1 !,.-;ed,” rci,h.•,1 .IL.., ;,,, , 1P:,.1r•
('11 ,I,.••rlly, �.
1.! ;, 111 „111.
noir
)., Ira !•,,;:,• 1,. !;•.. .,,} 11881 the
t + „ u, 11, ?I� ,\. ,Lor tar 1111 r'o•. t
Duke of Devonshire, 1 fo)'In, 1' Gcv-
a•rnor t eneral of Canada, 11 who was
taken s-rrowly 311 just 1
in�' farwell to Ilii ;II,iie•,t
Cleorge, w'ho has been tin., 1)ttkc of
Devonshire's guest at i'01`.01 ,. bley
the past week for gron.e ..h. „ti1,g.
his pronate wrongs u^d•'r cove,• of
those of his fellow-eounO'V81 11. The
murder took place at fort:mouth,
and after stabbing th'' Duke to the
heart Felton had every opportualty
of escaping, but he. _e1i._d on publie
sympathy to save him from punish.
meat and gave himself up,
Strenuous attempts w0",' made to
I
induce Felton to implicat . other; in
the assassination 1 ate] r, w v1 ,
t exam-
; hirci by Archbi,'hop Laud, wha told
I him that he would be tortured on the
,I rack until he had divulge,] the manes
of his accomplices, but Felton boldly t
replied that such a procedure would t
0
I l,,
•u• , 1 a ye,,, 1,, irig ill a 1leiyy
1a,,. t tT,r,,•-r,h,:11',,1 1 . -
',•:tl % in hood -,de i! .•,t;?ay. her 1,1n-
1..331 ,, Ir;tlr•1;1,'r 1•`(:1;11 teem 10140
111+'+1 „1 4111 roue. ;uef, ,1411„Ilr;h Ale
had Joined b,,, a. .t ,11 111.1'.111 110
Pounds of 1111• store,, ;Mil hurl lnok,d
at and litheu•ed the come uta of the
disphly n i'u, , c Nellie had 8111111• "210
1fl 1811111- ,ail 1 !ir hu..,.•.
"And boil; at the drown of a skirt,
Neale',” 11111 10,1,1 1•:1<f'. ".harked In0•,
100. R'Ily dent }ou buy it? Your
dress looks positively shabby anti 1 do
1114'11111 it is 43111 yea had before the
rled link.•,
11.11e. Elsie," responded Neb.
Ile. "brit it will bake to do for a spell
yet, You son, ltouald and I are living
on 0 se( tied l.:tsi.4 "1' esp'nditlu•c, fwd
1 Lace it, 1e earer111,"
11 hen Elsie Brandt went home she
aired hat• suppressed erie•vunees filly.
:Nellie Lad tat lead lee: 100•'1 about
iter own domes! 10 ail'a!i'., nig :eared
haply as 11 lark, lout 1:lcie was ln1-
] re,4,e4 pith the idea !hat lb'ncdd was
Oilier 11 poor ln•oviden• or eat•t,itrg very
1111.8• moiler
"I deelarel :host all Nellie has is
11e commonest 411es14 goods, but I no -
iced in a Wardrobe some funny shirts
f Lar husband Ilett must have cost
I)t."
' d'nifeo wife, silk husband, eb?" sug-
gr'sted her mother,
"(1211, to think of It, I faney you
1100v hit the nelil 00 the head," ob-
served Elsie"s husband. "I higpened
111I11ss Itonald 1Plut1'tnn In Belleville
last week. Ile was rolling by In a de
hrx0 cutout„ bile in charge of a liveried
chaua'eur. Dressed up to the nines.
Actually he was a sort of fashion -
date --a pink of perfection as to at -
ire and makeup. I won't say foppish,
Ronald 10 tasteful and knows how to
rear good clothes, but doesn't stint
Ilinself, that Is sure,"
Uncommunicative Nellie might have
nlightened her carping relatives had
he been present. 'l'lie fact was that
108 husband wits following a rather
:articulnri,line of business railing for
"atness, precision and ef'fec't. IIe
0 no poseur, but be appreciated and
bled the Influence of personal Im-
be very unwise, as in his agony he a
night possibly he tempted to de-
clare that the prelate himself had
been the instigator of the murder.
Laud was greatly embarrassed byte
this unexpected answer and appealed
to the king for further in,trurt:nns,
but Charles I evaded responsibility
bydirect]ng that Felton should be
tortured to the fullest extent per-
mitted by the Iaw. This place] the I
onus on the law ofi'iceia et the Crown, t
who after a lengthy conference, de-
cided that torture was absolutely i1-
legal according to the laws of Dig.
land, and from that day it was abol-
ished. Felton was tried for the aur- ,
der o fthe Duke, and, in spite of an
intense public sympathy and agita-
tion, expiated his crime on the serf- n
1011
fused payment and promotion for fold,
ag,.rypie
vn
his military services 1 l i'
and
le n ssions. Itclttal(3 wee traveling for
caught at the chance of revenging Simpe,LOOK AT YOUR LABEL a publishing ean0ern putting out high
1 class sets of books, end catered only
Is C yna .:i n, Pacific's Finest
—_— `•. .ors, .
Z. The iOunge room on the 1*34nee41 eat' oStrotheonn.o P.. Tnterlo
Stephen;( one of th'e petvnte ears at the dfnfltoSnl 05 the Princes. 8.
)rout' royal troth during meter portion of jorin te* 4. Section of the
vvorttr,t, one or the private ears tidal by Prentler
'UNDOUBTEDLY Y thef1.
n
est train an •e
Waters tars o
Y £ the
St
Lawrence
e
ver
assembled
for n
zien bore their Royal any
the
a dace a tof motethan pusual
Tho Prince of Wales, Prince George, activity, interest centering around
and Premier and Mrs. BaJdwjn the Royal train .being assembled
from the Windsor Street Station in there. The finest private cars of
Montreal' recently on -their journey the Company were assembled, the
westward oacross. the Continent. Mount Stephen and the Strathcona
From their observation platform at for Their Royal Highnesses, and
the rear of the "Mount Stephen," the Wentworth and the Killarney
where the Prince of Wales will for Premier, and Mrs. Baldwin. The
smile his greetings to thousands of Ilupertsland and the Van Horne
Canadians across tbo Dominion, to Were placed at the disposal of Pre -
the private cars p ced•at the die- mier King anti members of the
poral of Premier Baldwin, the train :Princes party, The Mouut Ste -
resembled more in appointment the pion used by the .Princes as
most' exolusive dull, finishings and their dining room and also as
appointments being 121 every way a .general lounge ear is fin
fitting fox such distinguished ished hi walnut, the glassware
guests of Canada, and silver fittings being sot off by
Dnye before the Empress of blue (toned rugs, hangings and 0p -
Australia, hearing the Princes and hoistery, The SStrathcona, contain-
Pretnier to Quebec, steamed up the in the sloe in, the
g p g quarters of t.._
r of lounge seetieu et 80(0 'Mount
',WOW' typo loComotdve that wIR
Royal trash& drrpsrfog the "%w'ent-
Xln
dlwl r
r.
Prince of f
Walesn
a d Prince George,
is also finished ]n dark wi'uhn alt,
The coverings of the beds are all
in royal blue while those of their
aides-de-camp are in water ' lee
of a shaded silk. Premier Ball -
win's ,private cars, located rear the
front of tine bean, are furnished :t1
the sante manner, supplied
radio and Orehophonic. The W. at.
worth is finished in nn - r,.aay
While the Killarney is .in r r e
Iit'additfon to the private c:> } ar.
a number of compartment Gt 1, •..
for the use of offterrls end ath,
who will accompany ;.1
across the continent. The ,
powerful locomotives in r ;
C.P.11• will haul the peeved tr,.
during' the major pant •r1 ,1t ,n,• .
neer across Canada to tee
this being the G -3-d type of
2300 class.
— 1 to families 0f feshion end wealth.
I Whenever 1111 made n town, as the
1 saying Is, lie followed selected social
1 lenders. Ills limmteulute attire and
80111raily gentlemanly ways won recce: -
1 nil len,
i Just after he married Nellie the
business louse he had Kron with for
many years removed to distant head-
quarters and he 1001(0d about for a
10W connection,
"It 111011ns pitting n thousand miles
1 between ourselves and Pan' fetidly
folk," he told Nellie, "If 7 go with
11hem, To bleed( into n new line. win
I be experimental, hut I believe I have
1 nn fitter worth wo1'king- out."
He told Nellie all about the honic
i selling proposition. It would tike
Iahem all the ready cash he had to
equip himself rightly and stand travel-
ing expenses for 00 days ahead. The
coutnrlssions tendered Wert+ very gea-
('rous, and 11 lie met with nny pre-
tentious measure of success there Was
nn assurance of an income treble that
he handl received In his old position,
Ilenrt and soul wise, prudent, cal-
cuinting Nellie entered into the propo-
sition of the hour. She sealed down
household expenses to a narrow rmint-
munr, She declared she was outfitted
completely as to ntthr for a flail year
ahead, If sister Elsie grid leen with
Nellie when she assisted her husband
in getting ready for the road, she
would have been fairly appalled.
Handsome of face and well built, brisk
of manner end nnturnlly graceful of
poise, her ndm'nhle better half indeed
hmoi' Trow to 11,05r good clothes, and
Nellie hrsletcd 011 lily providing him-
self with the very best,
71 was six months after her first
visit to the city that haste wrote her
sister that both she and her mother
had arranged to spend a week with
her,
I have m
odev
o er
two ot.
my old
owns," Pahsie told her mother, "They
will till in some of the dreariness of
Nellie's wardrobe."
"Yes, poor 71111(11 end I am going to
Cheer her up with a present of tlfty
dollars for a whiter cont," gilded Arra
Dubois,
Ronald was at home in a now end
linger fiat when the visitors arrived,
spruce, jolly, delightfully lin hit ed as
Usual, which Mr's, Meese, secretly re,
rented unci] Nellie burst into the room
to-weleome her.
Elsie stared at the marvel of tees
ponce and huury. The reward of.
economy, Seerface and patience had
00m0 richly to timer two, end when
the story of the sane came out mail)
realized that there w118 210 further
need def Nellie continutug to be "a win•
low shopper 1"
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1927
; rte: r.a,01
Of all items entering into the CO't ci crop F' ;:adt.cticta,
labor is the ono item that ce::1 he rt;t.uct .,1, And the
I-.-1.. rr?,,., - -•t ,..rise "r:
fel ;. 711"eii
14 illi d .1j; 1'Ji U: ia._wr,n _ N,cY ..3111 Y..o1.3arix
machinery.
A Forth.on f:a'rillcr Itu5 tee eiteiee a' -i"-1 for n,;,rk. F e
can accompli',.) 2 ora
rent with greater C,., vei(,Ce fur hi (.self
This stivig in 1 t 'Orr :' p
' i"' l larger aCrcagd:s,
seAvn uri )ser ideal +:+nc.tt1os, .—at t the right time.
And, an extra toy Brett ca wheat oltdiY iiicre iil3)l pays
for a FortJ,''on,
The Fordson 1 i.4 ;wilt and 1d ' _,:Tvc mankind. It
1^+ ;ignifici.rit that are n.ni; in use on
Canadian r
('r,*rt l .I..r"T, ,7,1';•00.1111
14,10s, 1 , '1.',51.,,.,811
you. Ast, l,. a
B. G. McJNTY RE - Brussels
CARS TRUCKS
RACTOR S
Ds.
1
(4r
Keheea-xaa! ee
" 8'n7r'Mn`r ). NISINt>)+M,.rs:'.,mei0,
exec 81':. ,1,, ! Ltl8k,' r,Ni'i'
At Nil, 40,11
MY LADY'S •
°
COLUMN.
+++++++-1-4 ,4-1•44.
LONGER JUMPER
A London angora eports suit fe
uses the new sweater length, 70
the jumper fully six inches longe
than summer sweaters w?re.
BERRII MUFFINS
A cup of fresh blueeeru•iir , dredg-
ed
ed in flour, added to 0 reealu- muffin
i'eceipe, sweetened slightly, makes
apetle1ng muffins.
NEW FLARES
Pari.; Pall styles make 2110811 of
1 flaring .skirts, Haring,• eurfs on .sleeves
1 and flaring jabot collars en coat, for
formal wear.
NEW TUCKS.
Premet uses a new kind of tuck
tiny pin tucks in a cishlrore resign, I
to give Novelty' to the jumper of a
at_
faint rose -red kasha frock.
ith
PT! SPRINKLING CLOTHES
1 A cheap whisk broom should bo
kept for sprinkling clothes- It saves
time, effort and docs a 11171811 more
even job than hand-,nrinklin_,
DRYING STOCKINGS
Stockings should be hung by the
toes for drying, in order to prevent
their being pulled out of shape, Light
1 shades should be dried in the shade.
1
CLEAN BOARDS
To keep pastry boards; rolling pins -
and kitchen table tops sweet and
clean, cleanse weekly with lemon and
allow to dry in the ewe
COMPLIMENTING SPORTS WEAR
• Silk homespun in soft, paste/
shades fashion some ee the smartest
of sports costumes and gives a sveldt
look everyone envies.
DELICIOUS CORN
Corn on the cob is twice os tender
and sweet if it is boiled in the husk,
after the silks have been removed
and, the husk tied ep (gain,
PRINTED VELVET
A. smart coat dress for early 811-
tuinn is'printod rust velvet, with its
design of small figures resembling
seasoned old English prints,
MOULDY WEATHER
Bread -boxes and cake -boxes can be
kept sweeter in hot, damp weather
that encourages mould, if they aro
lined with brown paper,
FRUIT PANCAKES
Pancakes, made lager than usual
and rolled up with fresh applesauce
or other sauce in them, make a fine
supper desert,
SERVICEABLE BLE B
EA N -P
OT
Theoldr
brown earthen lea» -pat
if it has the usual spout, make,; no
ideal beverage pitcher becauee, once
cooled, it stays that way.
Certain Conveniences
By putting either a thimble or an
old glove finger over the end of
cun'tain rods before runlihng them
through freshly laundered curtains
you can prevent tear and 848'.1 trou-
Moak
NOVEL COAT
The black -,white vogue is inter-
preted for winter in zebra fur, with
the black and white stripes running
cross -Wise for the top 01 the coat
and horizontal for the skits . portiol.1
7i!
The Carpet- gge ti .
vs.
e Local Printer
Manu business Icon, lvhen considering the cost of
any pai'tieular job of printing, loop only at the ,mall
stun they may be able to have at the time on any ord-
er. They fail to ask themselves what the carpet -bag-
ger leaves with them throughout the year as compared
with the local publisher and members of his staff. JIe
also seems.to forget that if he a,t1d his fellow business
men would get more of their printing requirements
done in
their
home '
Inn1
ole publisher sbez
might ht
be able
to employ n
I any additional help, which wauid sti1I further
swell the amount of money to he spelt in the home
town.
Always remember 1 A dollar spent with a firm in
a distant town is gone forever so J'ar as its service to
the 10111mnn11y is concerned. A dollar spent with
other.Gr'ins in the home town stays there and performs
ma.ny good services in its own community, t your
Ger
printing requirements from y )
The Post Publishing cause, Brussels