The Brussels Post, 1921-5-5, Page 7Apree'7nion esenred! him eynefnthetenel
ly. "Madam'e Seeserne )las F' :7oijeeti 1A
give us en matte of the new play
w1' eh do 4s, print:ng in Mace
<ha 1 i.ee
off that weell int o ra l p,ii el,"
hit lame Se see as:lent:el, 'it 4:i e,
ln.i.aed-�-tall'
T'cx a time they nearly an Jisicao b
in el:sotbe•I slice e, Her ge-e:urts•, the
tricks of her weep, the oplifeing o°
her eyebrows and al eph:.e—all leep
ed to give life and ewer to the lilt n
eketch oho expounde:h Cn'y th`ee aa«
the leinote end of the table venture
upon an meepeneent corvo'.lotion.
l4irs, Cunningham the w 'man whom
her hostess bad referred to as be' -ng
her particular friend, and cue who
shared her easlice far entertain. ug,
clxa:ted fitfully to leg nelgbbor, Maine
Thomoon. It was no until luncheon
wes more than halfway through that
she •cal ze t o n deme o f • e
t d h a e -s S c their
conversgt on She tudici him for a
moment curiously, There was some-
thing very still and expresesioniess in
his face, even though the sunshine
from the broad high win•'ow.5 which
overlooked the Park, was shining full
upon him.
Tell me about yourself!"' she in-
silted suddenly, "I have been talking
rubbish quite long enough, You lave
been out, haven't you 7" •
Ile amentod gravely.
"I went with the first division. At
that time I was, in charge of a field
hospital,"
"And now?"
"I sm Chief Inspector of Field Ilos-
pitals," he replied,
"You are home on leave?"
"Not exectly," he toed ' her, a shade
of stiiffnnes3 in his mariner, "I have
to come over very often on details
connected with the administration of
my work."
"I elhveld have known quite well
that you -were a surgeon," she ob-
served,
"You are a Physrognoniist, then?"
"More Or Dees," elle admitted. "You
see, I love people. T love having peo-
ple en ' find ire
pie am ltd me. My � "r i xis a
;'cheat nuirvi ee, for 1 nae always
wanting to give Parties. Yoe have t is
;sell, cold face of .e Bu'r'geon--:tnil the
'verde, foo,oho edged, tCisni•1ir at
them.
"Yen, pro 'eery ohrere anti" he re -
ere el leen .11x
" I me r'' o curiow ," she kiuzbed,
"a0 v u are 411: 01..., t i d eeover, 1'e'1 mo
r •hy Yon a.c t o /alt et'• eel in Itonaia
teranc:7 You hiuda'temet him beeor°,
led yeti?"
!tlmeet for the fest time he turned
nue leelec:1 dirc'el:y at his neighbor.
She vies n' w0.11 r Mime fair hair MIS
turning gray, weir a tc:Fed, sprightly,
at>rrcaint lehe lute n bunlor'ous mouth
and an ul 'ret It eir. face,
, "(ea11 1'n C reeet Vial a htrangei'to
me," he relented. "One ie naturally
intelx tell eoldiers, however."
"You must li the nue thou ands like
him the ecu xl tJ lood l,al no,
very Brie -eh, keen sport aan lots f
ttuck ju t 0 littee carclesa haling to..
uck about himself an.1 serious things,
I
have 1010w'n 1'lin1 time, he wee a boy:,,
Major , Chain oa continued tee Ile
grevoly iffereeted.
"Granet!" he said ter hireee',f
thoughtfully. "Do I- knew any of his
people, I wonrl,er'?"
"Yctr know baneof his canncc-tions,
of. ecunse," Mrs. Cnnoin ham replied
briskly' "Sir Alfred' Anoelanan, for
instance,, is his uncle."
"His father and mother?"
"They are both dead. There is a
large Termly plr:.ro in Warwickshire,
and a chateau, just now, I am afraid,
in the hand's of the Germane. It wi"i
somewhere quite close to the frontier.
Lady Granet'wa's an Alsatian- He eras
to have gone out with the polo team,
you know, to Amerdea, but broke: a nib
just as they were making the selec-
tion, IIe played cricket for Middle-
sex once or twice, too, and he was
Captain of Oxford the year that they
dad• so well."
(To be continued.)
Minard's Liniment for Burns. eta
Hearty Dishes the Men Will Like.
Rice cooked in this way will be
white, and every grain will stand
apart: 2 quarts boiling water, 1 cup
pepper, 2 egg yo ks, 4 tablespoons
cream. Cut the meat in medium-sized
pieces, cover with the water, and stew
gently until tender. Blend the flour
rice, 1 teaspoon salt. Into the boiling and butter together, then add the
water drop the rice which has been milk, salt, and pepper. Stir this con-
well washed; add the salt. Stir well 'bination into the tender meat. When
until the boiling is resumed, then do it thickens slightly, remove from the
not stir', again, When the rice is done, fire, and add the egg yolks, which have
remove from fire, and drain off- all been beaten with the cream. Return
water. Place in the oven ten minutes. tothe fire just long enough to reheat
Rice cooked in this way will be white, but not boil, and serve at once with
and every grain will stands apart. a border of boiled rice.
Cheese and rice fritters -1 ; cups
cold boiled rice, 14 cup milk, 1 egg, 1'i
cup grated cheese, 14 cup flour, 14 tea-
spoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons melted butter or drip-
pings. Combine the rice and milk; of the nightingale; as the statue
add the beaten egg and cheese. Beat sleeps in the marble block, waiting for'
well, and add the flour, baking pow- the genius of the sculptor to set it
der, and salt, Drop small portions free—so unmeasured poss'hilities
What Shall This Child Be?
As the oak sleeps in the acorn; as
the headlong torrent sleeps in the tiny
rill; as music sleeps in the plain eggs
into a frying pan.centaining the melt-
ed fat, and brown. Serve hot with
fruit preserves, honey, or syrup.
Surprise croquettes -11% daps chop-
ped raw beef, 1e4 eups boned rice, 1
teaspoen salt, Ye teaspoon pepper, 1
tablespoon chopped onion, et cup to-
mato juice, 12 large cabbage leaves.
Mix together the beef, rice, salt, pep-
per, and onion. Cook the cabbage
leaves in boiling water three minutes;
then in each leaf wrap some of the
meat and rice -mixture, Place the cro"
quettes in a baking dish, pour over
them the juice from eahned tomatoes,
and bake .in et moderate oven. Serve.
with tomato sauce.
Tomato sauce -1% cups canned to-
matoes, 1 slice onion, 3 tablespoons
butter, ee tablespoon salt, 3 table-
spoons flour, 14 teaspoon pepper. Cook.
onions with tomatoes, rub through a
strainer, and add to butter, flour, and
s'easoning's, hiich have been •combined.'
Cook together five minutes.
Cream of lamb stew -1 pound shout -
der of lamb, 1 tablespoon flour,. 1
tablespoon butter, 1 cup milk, 3 cups
water, 1 teaspoon salt, lh teaspoon
slumber in the soul of every little
child.
Abel the worshipper, and Cain the
1h4:toa .-.... pa; .,. -... -
t r nt
h cgd porohee, lo}"
appearance) protrctio%►Mid venire
Use
RAM
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"The R4a14 Paint to Paint Rfght"
ASK YOUR DEALER
et
The Kingdom of
The Blind
��- By E. PHILLIPS OPP>NIIEIM.
CHAPTER I.
Lady Anselman stood in the centre
of the lounge at the Ritz Hotel and
with a delicately -poised forefinger
counted her guests- There was the
great Freneeh actress who had every
charm but youth, chatting vivacionie.!y
with a tall, pale-facod men' whose
French seemed' to be as perfect as his
attitude was correct. The popular
wife of a great actor wee discussing;
her husband's latest play vri;th a Cab -
J
been brought out recently by pain of
suffering of some sort. His left arm
reclined usele'3aly in a black silk sling,
He glanced around the little assembly.
"First of all," he said, bowing to the
French actress and raising her fingers
to his lips, "there is no one who' does
not know Madams 'Selene. Lady
Patrick, we have met before, haven't
we? I am going to see yoor huceband
in his new play the first night I am
allowed out. Mr. Daniell I have met,
inet Minister who had the air of a and Lord Romsey may perhaps do me
school -boy present at an illicit feast, the honor of remembering me," he
A very beautiful young woman, tall added, shaking hands with the Cabinet
and fair, with grey -blue eyes and a Minister.
wealuh of golden, almost yellow hair, He turned to face Geraldine Con -
was talking to a famous musician. A vers, who had been watching' him with
little further in the background, a interest Lady Anselnran at onee in-
troduced them.
"I know that you haven't met Mess
Conyers because she ']tae been asking
about you. This is my r.cphew Ron-
vie, .Geraldine. I hope that you will
be friends."
The gin) murmured something inr
young man in the uniform of a naval
lieutenant was exchanging what seem-
ed to be rather impressive chaff with
a petite but exceedingly good-looking
girl. Lady Anselman counted them
twice, glanced at the clock and frown-
ed,.
"I can't remember whom we ere audehble as she shook hands. The young
waiting for!" she exclaimed a little soldier looked at her for a moment,
helpleu-sly to the remaining guest, a Hiss manner Ibeeaane almost serious.
somewhat tired -looking publisher who "I hope so, too" he said quietly,
stood by her side. "I am one short. "Olive, come and make friends with
I dare say it will coma to me in a my nephew if you can spare a moment
minute. You know every one, I sup- from your young man," Lady Ansel -
pose, Mr. Daniell?" man continued. "Captain Granet—
The publisher shook his head. Miss Olive Moreton. And this is Ger-
"I have met Lord Romsey and also aildine's Brother—Lieutenant Con -
Madame Selarne," he observed. "For Yen."
the rest, I was just thinking what a The two men shook hands pleasant,
stranger I feIIL" ly. Lady Anselmen glanced at the
"The man who talks French so clock and turned briskly towards the
well," Lady Anselenan told him, drop corridor.
ping her voice a little, "is Surgeon- "And now, I think," she announced,
Major Thor eon. He is inspector of '4luneheem." .
hospitals at the front, or something of As she moved' forward, she was sud-
the sort. The tall, fair girl—isn't she denly conucious of the man who had
pretty! is Geraldine Conyers, daugh- been talking to Madame Selarne. He
ter of Admiral Sir Seymour Conyers. had drawn a little to one side and he
That's her brother, the sailer over Was watching the young soldier with
there, talking to Olive Moreton; their a curious intentners. She turned back
engagement etas announced last week. to her nephew and touched ham on the
Lady Patrick of course you know, and arm -
Signor Scobel, and Adelaide Cunning-; "Ronnie," he said, "I don't know
ham --you do know her, don't you, Mr, whether you have met Surgeon. -Major
Daniell? She is my dearest frdentd, Thomson in France? Major Thomson,
How many do you make that?" this is my nephew, Captain Granet"
The publisher counted then oare-1 Gretnet turned at once and offered
fully, his hand to the other mean. Only Ger-
"Eleven inohoding ourselves," he' aldine Conyers, who was a young wo-
annrunced. man given to noticing things, and who
"And we should be twelve," Lady had also reasons of her own lar being
Anselmaat sighed. "0f course!" sere interested, observed the rather peso-
added, her face suddenly brightening,:liar scrutiny with which each regarded
"What an idiot I ami It's Ronnie we the other. Something which aright al -
awe waiting for. Ons can't he cross, most have been a challenge seemed to
with him, poor fellow. He can only paes from one to the other.
just get about." I "I may not have met you person
The fair girl, who had overheard,, ally,;' Granet admitted, "but if you
leaned across. The shade of newly are the Surgeon -Major Thomson who
awakened interest in her face, and the has been doing such great things with
curve of her lips as she spoke, added the Field Hospital's at the front, then
to her charm. As gleam of sunlight; like nearly every poor meek ek out there
flashed upon the yellow -gold of her' I ewe you a peculiar debt of gratitude.
plainly coaled hair. jYou are the man I mean, aren't you?"
"Is it your nephew, Captain Ronald the young soldier eoneledled cordially,
Granet, who is coming?" she asked a Major Thomson bowed, and a MO -
little eagerly. meat later they all made their way
Lady Ansehnan nodded. along the corridor, across the restaur-
"He only came home last Tuesday ant, searched for their names on the
with dispatches from the front," she cards and took their places at the
said. "This is his first day oiit." table whoe,l had been reserved foe
"Al! but he is woumled, perhaps?" them. Lady Aneelenann glanced around
Madame Selarne inquired solicitously. with the scrutinizing air of the pro
"Ila the left arm and the right leg," fessional hostess, to see that her
Lady Angelman assented. "I believe guests were properly seated 'before
that he has seen seem terrible fight- she devoted herself to tate Cabinet
Ing, and we are very proud of his D. Minister. She had a world er two to
S. 0, The only trouble is that he is say to nearly every one of them.
like all this others—he will tell us i I have put you next Miss Conyers,
nothing.";Ronnie," she remerked, "because we
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"He shows excellent judgment" give all the gond things to our men
Lord Romsey observed, '. levh'en they come hcnie from the war. Tp„. ■
Lady Anselutan glanced at her,
you And I have Put next Olin: e
augoat guest a little querulously, 1Ralph,'.she went en, turning to the
That is the principle to go on, now-, sailor, "betratis° I hear you ere ea-'
adage, isn't it?" she remarked. ee am posting to get your ship, to -day or to-'
not sure that you au'e wise. When one morrow, so you, too, have to be spoil-;
is toes' nothing, one fears the worst, ed a little. As a general rule I don't
and when time after timo the news of approve of putting engaged people to
these small disasters reaches us, pieee- gebher, it concentrates conversation.
meal, about three weeks late,we never so. And, LordRomeey," she added,'
get rid of our forebodings, ven when turning to her neighbor, "plea'se don't;
Lou 'telt us Subout victories, , . Ah! intagine for a moment that I am going
Here he °ernes at'fast," sire added, to break my promise. We are going to F ung iloensea
holding out both her hands to the talk' about everything be the world ex -1 unser i oena nt
young mean who was making his some- cot the war. I know quite well that Id Canadian '
what difficult way towards them, if Ronnie has had any particularly' -Pat < aneralellts. Electric
"Rbnntie, you ere a few minutes late thrilling experiences, he won't tell us1
but we're not in the least cross with about them, end I also know thee your
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and I'll introduce you." persuade Machine to tela us about her;
The young men, leanling upon his new play" she concluded, smiling at,
stick, greeted his aunt and murmured the French actress, and theme are so'
a word of apology. He wag very fair, mealy of my frieende on the Froii h1
with a slight, reddish nboustache and stage Whom 1 meet+heal about,"
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Cleanliness and Carefulness ad lib,
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In Affilletion with Ontario Fire Mershal's
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153 linivt.li itt Au'cnut. - Toronto
ul.(101;a: r , l.r,trr... ;teen tole
... .. ra..emireee ..eee..aar..eeee a u:
PRINCE HENRY HAS
REED IWOEITY
MIRD SON OF THE KING
IS TWENTY-ONE,
Democratic Youth Celebrated
the Event Quietly at
Windsor Castle,
Prince Henry, King George's third
son, has reached his majority. He
celebrated hie twenty-first blrthddy In'
Windsor Castle en Mar'oli 81 with kis
royalparents p r ata and the Prince of Wales
and Princess Mary, There were no
special corning of age festivities, but
the Prince received personal prevents
from the King and Queen enel ot>l,ere
of the family.
Some people wlio had assembled lit
:rout of Windsor Castle gave the
Prince a hearty cheer when he passed
riding with his brother and sister.
Later a group of Eton boys came to
give him the Eton cheer,
In London flags were hoisted on
Government buildings In honor of the
occasion and the' Lord Mayer con-
gratulated him and the freedom of the
City of London is soon to be conferred
on the Prince. The King conferred
the Order of the Garter Mum him.
Prince Henry is an upstanding,
handsome young !man of military car-
riage, and excels both the . Prince of
Wales and the Duke of Torlt in sta-
ture and in nutty respects is the most
princely looking of the three. Like
his brothers he Is fond of sport and
outdoor life, is a good cricket player
and loves steeplechasing. He was
early trained for a military career and
went through the army class at Eton.
Then he proceeded to Sandhurst.
Makes a Favorable Impression.
During his five years tet futon he
lived, 'worked and played just as this
other boys in accordance with his own
wishes as well as the wishes of his
parents. No special arrangements •
were made regarding workrooms or
"fagging" He manifested a keen in-
terest in sports and became quite ac-
complished as a long distance runner,
frequently running as far as ten miles.
At Sandhurst he went in vigorously
for polo.
He was gazetted a Second Lieuten-
ant in the King's Royal Itiffea and now
is attached to the Thirteenth Hussars
at Aldershot. With his coming of age
Prince Henry's public engagements
are likely to become more frequent.
He has an engaging personality and
has found his way into the hearts at
'rho people. His modesty and quiet
manner make a strong appeal, but he
has considerable s.'lf-assurance and
always makes a favorable impression.
In bearing many think nLat he is the
most, attractive of the three Princes,
and now will be seen more in society.
Like his brother, the Dul.e of York,
he probably also will be made a royal
Duke,
I Awl—
I live in the sunshine.
I bring out the best in people, be-
cause I always see the beat and ex-
pect.the best from them.
1 keep up the courage 0f men when
they are hard pressed by discouraging
conditions.
I encourage the inventor when he is
driven to desperation by poverty, and
the criticism and unkindness of even
his own family.
I am a prophet who sees beyond the
obstacles, beyond the di@dcultles, a
vision of success and achievement.
I see the beautiful lily in the dried
up bulb, the luxurious summer garden
in the winter's frozeu ground. I see
a big flourishing business in a little
beginning, a thriving community in a
small town.
When a man chooses ane for his con-
i panion, he never talks of hard times
ter carries a picture of poverty or want
in his mind.
I keep the sufferer from giving up to
pain or despair when under the sur-
geon's knife or laid low by disease.
1 am the enemy of the peseimiet,
I who sees nothing but disaster, failure,
gloom, sickness and evil everywhere,
I am always predicting good times,
for I can see brightness and joy, sun
shin, gladness and hope where the
pessimist sees only their opposites.
I have spanned rivers, tunneled
mounains, erected sky -scrapers, and
conquered the air,
I am one of mans greatest bene-
factors. With me as his friend, he
has never given up to despair, even
when starvation has stared him in the
time and all mankind has seemed
against him.
No one can discourage me with
black pictures of the future by ewe
geeting that we are going to have a
panto, that business storms are brew-
ing, that snags are ahead and dread•
ful things are doming to a country
which scald teed,clothe, and leopse
the world.
I am a producer of health, of good
cheer, of prosperity, the friend of all
that is encouraging, Stimulating, help.
fns, inspiring,
I AM OPTIMISM, --0, S. Maden,
The Beds of Old.
Tho ancients slept on skins, but
later beds were made of rtteltee
heather and straw. The Romans wore
the first to use feathers to melee their
beds more comfortable. Hollogebuf"
n% 1118 13,C,, is ereditod with having
employed air eu41110115, and ail` beds
1.055, need generally Ip the A:ixteenth
ttu(TU1y..