The Brussels Post, 1924-11-5, Page 6GREEN TEA
It is much more delicious than
the finest Japan, 'Young Tyson
or Gunpowder. — Sold everywhere, I
FREE SAMPLE of OREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALAOA," TORONTO
0480
ace
MIEN THE FROCK GETS A
SPOT,
Grass—If colored material, use
dark molasses—if white material use
ammonia and water; being easeful'to
wash all ammonia out before drying.
Blood—Wash in cold water, then
soap and warm water or paste or un-
cooked starch.
In —
k Soak in sweet or sour milk for
l
several hours, if dry and set use Ja-
velle water Or ink eradicator. Javelle
water is good for removing iron rust,
mildew, fruit stains, ete., and is made
from the following ingredients: One
pound of washing soda, one quart of
boiling water, half pound of chloride
of lime, two quarts of cold water.Add
the bailing water to soda. Dissolve
the lime in cold water. Let the mix-
ture settle and pour the clear liquid
into the dissolved soda. Bottle and
keep in dark place. In' using Javelle
water, place stained portion over a
cup or; bowl, and apply remover with
medicine dropper; rinse with clear
Water.
Tea, Chocolate and Cocoa Soak in
cold borax water, pour boiling water
through it.
Mildew—Lemon juice, salt and sun.
Or soak in sour milk overnight, and
sun. Javelle water may also be used.
Fruit—If fresh,. use boiling water
poured from height; if set apply salt
and lemon juice and expose to sun, or
Javelle water may be used.
Iron Rust—Lernon juice, salt and
sun or Javelle water.
Milk and Cream—Wash in cold wa-
ter, then soap and warm water.
Axle Grease—Apply lard or butter
and wash in hot soap suds.
OVEN COOKERY.
It is strange but true that many
really good home cooks know very lit-
tle of the possibilities of oven cook-
ery, though it is unequalled for de-
veloping richness of flavor and ten-
derness of texture from the most ordi-
nary raw material. To obtain delec-
table results two things are neces-.
sary—a close cover to the pan or dish
and but moderate•heat, that the cook-
ing may not proceed- too rapidly..
Everybody knows how totally differ-
ent baked beans are from beans boiled
on top of the range, even though the
same ingredients may have been add-
ed, Exactly in the same way is stew-
ed meat changed into a rich and
toothsome dish by treating it to oven
cookery instead of boiling it as usual.
To prepare a baked stew first fry
sliced onions in butter or beef fat.
Place the onions in the baking dish
and fry the meat, which may be cut
into small pieces or not, as preferred.
After the meat is browned put it in
the baking dish also and dredge flour
into the fat in the frying -pan. Allow
to brown then add water to make a
thickened gravy. Add salt and pepper
and pour over the meat. Cover and
cook in the oven for three hours. Two
or three cloves added to the gravy will
give a flavor which will be liked by
many. Chicken, however old it may
be, can be made tender by a similar
process.
Canned fish can often be used as a
substitute for fresh fish. A dish that
is always liked is made by emptying
a can of fish into an enamel dish and
-After every meal/j
A pleasant
..nlii.. /
and agreeable
sweet and a
1 -a -s -t -l -mi -9T
beneplt ass
well.
Good pow
teeth, breath
and digesllun.
Makes the
1ptes4 elgaag
taste better.
t 24
[XiC%zage';
■ 4 "
"�'�'
r £APM'/N
JP F,F-CT ccTldl/• ■
adding a medium-sized onion, 51 ced,
and a pinch or'two of dried sage.
Over this I spread a layer of bread -
crumbs and press into the crumbs
several strips of sliced baeou, covering!
the whole with a lid. Place In the'
oven, keep covered for an hour, then'
remove the lid to allow the top to
brogan' nicely, Serve in the baking:.
dish. • •
Macaroni baked in milk with the ad-
dition of strips of sliced bacon, grated
cheese a grating of onion and pap -
per and salt, makes another good meat!
substitute. Serve with baked or stew-+
ed tomatoes.
Baked fruit always tastes better,
than that which is stewed, Apples,
can either be baked with the skin on,
or peeled, quartered and put with a
little sugar and spice into a covered
dish or stone jar and cooked slowly
for three hours, producing a delicious
combination.
Small sweet pears cooked in this
way will resemble figs: Placa pears in'
a stone jar, adding water to cover,
the bottom of the jar, and a table-
spoonful of sugar to each quart of
pears. Bake for three hours. When
taken out of the jar the pears will
be about the size of large stewed figs,=
with the same granulated texture. The
cores will be tender and the pears
will be very rich in flavor and as!
sweet as honey. These baked pears
can alto .be canned for winter use,
making a' very good change from the
usual method of canning.,
An enamel dish with a well -fitting
cover can be used for all these recipes,
but the best investment one can make
is to buy a stone jar with a lid that
clamps down. Such a jar keeps the
contents at a more even temperature
than does a dish which is not so,thick,
while the clamped lid keeps in those
volatile and delicate flavors that too
often go off with the steam.
A JAUNTY "PLAY SUIT."
g905
snriec
BY S. R. CROOKETT, °
CHAIlTEit 1. women made hire irresistible, the
ThE
8Etts 01' ^508 rAntst'w young elaesical master, concerning
whose future his professors had en-
The world is very fair at four of te'rteined such great expectations,
the morning during the heats of high flung away with both hands the ung
summer, • The flowers which have returning gold of love and youth.
slept with drooping heads and dor- He,wes easily first at the. trystrng-
ing a few brief hours retracted their place, For half an hour he sat alone,
perfume, as a woman withdrawn her- whistling and twirling' a spray of
self, when she has ventured overmuch, early hawthorn in his hand, en the
merit themselves again and give forth edge of the heathery bank above the
a good smell, scanty pasture f gilds of the farm of
So at least thought ChristoPhep' Black Dorval, His post of vantage
Kennedy, scholar and tgentleman, as was situated just at the place where
he aroused himself in the accustomed the great blank and purple Howe of
dawn to go forth to meet with Lilies Peat-mulr overlooked • with sullen eye -
Armour. orow the green fields, bowering trees,
It was a strange tomo for wooing, and white homestead buildings which
yet their only; for Fate, which • takeg,, till now hail closed in the life of Lilies
upon itself to interfere. with all Armour, Here long
PaPy and short.
things, bad made Christopher class'- daht•h artarolslenae wiE1i tliftlares,
cal master in the academy of Cairn and laying her head in as lowly a nest
Edward, and Lilian the daughter of with the falling of the night -that is,
his chiefest enemy, Matthew. Armour till Christopher Kennedy same by and
by name, farmer in the moor farm in the song ceased.
Black Donal, and Ruling Bider n 'Then in a moment all was changed.
the Camero the congregation called The old life grew inexpressibly dull,
the Kirk on Hill. not to be thought of, or returned upon
For the Elder, having returned one for a moment without a shudder—a
night Trent the market of Dumfries, dreg waste of time wanting alike
where he had both seen and heard profit, beauty,or happiness.
P , PP
Mr. Christopher Kennedy, had 'sternly a lover, v had slept
Lilies, too like her o er
forbidden one of his family to hold but little and lightly that 'short,
any further intercourse with that breathing, merciful night of latest
blasphemer and ribald, a man (so he May. She had been making up her
declared) as alien from; grace as he mind to speak a word of soberest in -
was outlaw from the Covenants. tent to the man she loved—always a
This, had Matthew Armour known difficult matter to a lovingwoman,
it, was an excellent device, only it who and natural] ould ra-
ceme too late. For Lilies; his cele ther liten rightlyhile such words are whis-
daughter and the desire of his eyes, pered in her ear,
was already so holden in the toils of
the schoolmaster's bright glances and At last she came out. The quick
loving words that not for father or eyes of Christopher Kennedy saw herd
mother, kirk or covenant, would she pass, a slender slip of a maiden
break the bond. enough, athwart the dusky tree -
So, exactly at four of the old- shadowed farmyard. Then shewas
fashioned gold -faced watch which had momentarily lost to sight as she threw
ticked all night by his bedstead in the open the gate, ready for the cows she
house of Tibby Allen, spinster, gossip,' was tobring back with her upon her
and householder in Queen Street,=return. She reappeared presently a
Cairn Edward, Mr. Christopher Ken -•mora definite flitting figure, her light
nedy stepped out into the little white summer print indefinite against the
street of the burgh, clean swept of fresh whitewe gasshThen of the )'sora wall.
swallow -
people, and with the sunshine flooding ed her, and only gen s
a fleckof shadowy
it silently and emptily from end to sun -bonnet nodding over the hedge
end, just as if it.were a fine'summer'rows or the glimmer of swift white -
Sabbath day during -the morning diet 1 ness through a gap told the classical
of worship. (master of the approach of the girl'
The young man appeared to con- who was risking so many things to
sider it the most natural thing in the meet him..
world that he should rise with the, , Rising from his seat he went for -
lark, and betake himself to the hea-•ward a hundred yards to greet her,
they and woodland with his botanical and then stood aside in a hidden nook
case at his back. He offered no ex to feast his eyes unseen upon, her
planation when he returned at eight eager, untouched beauty as she came
to his frugal breakfast, though he towards Him. For the space ofa
had not brought back a single plant blackbird's burst of song in the cop -
and his boots were "a fair nicht to be
seen," as his landlady averred. "What Pice behdnd him, he saw no further
wi' lochia' through the dew on the sign of his sweetheart. But as the
meadow and splashin' through the song ceased he heard the patter of
dubs o' the moss, they are noeht leas quick foosteps. And lol there she was
than a disgrace. And how he can for beneath him, her wide blue eyes look-
verra shame expect a professin' Chris- ing eagerly ahead, her hair ecustom
u
tian woman to clean them in time for a single ribbon as was the ctom of
him to gang to the schule at nine the place and time, then as if resent -
passes Tibby Allen's comprehension!" ing the restraint going spraying and
tendriling down her back. Her lips
But neither his landlady's caustic
ctation and the
comment over the wall of the pig -stye haste were shethad med tade uh phill. Well might
at the yard -head to her neighbor,• a man erect himself and hasten to
Mistress Sheepshanks, nor yet the' met such a maid as Lilies Armour
pwindow blinds which were so gingerly' was at twenty-two.
ut
butgherse daughters, with one th extrem to dash- blei "Why, little girl," he said, smiling
abille, to speculate on what took hand-' easily down upon her, you are late
some Christopher Kennedy tramping this morning. What kept you? I have
been waiting her more than half an
along the streets of Cairn -Edward so hour l"
early, had the slightest effect on that• At the first unexpected sound of his
headstrong young man. (voice she caught her hands together
Yet despite his early rising Chris-, upon her bosom with a little frighted
toper had been late at the social club cry. She stood still a moment while
(christened by himself The Tuneful Christopher Kenndey ran towards her
Nine) in the Cross Keys the night down the bank. Then with her hands
before. Yesterday he had wrestled,
clasped and held beneath her chin she
all day in the grammar school with
the stupidity and the yet more irri- yyielded herself to be gathered against
tent cleverness of the rural youth. He
breast,
There she rested a little while
tad sept the short, broken, uneasy breathlessly as in a shelter, while his
slumber of overheated blood and un-
governed temperament..Nevertheless,' hand caressed :her ,shoulder and was
this morning h with t • lost among her hair. She tried to:
saes ,but, somethr
s o i i a rose wr a certain
k 'ng suddenly chola
4905. Chambrey, pongee and reap elastic readiness, humming a stave af,in her utterance; she ut her head
would supply very satisfactory ma- a Greek song he had set to his "own I down, and unclasping bey hands she
terials for this garment. The front music as he drew on his clothes after; slid them vp till they rested on the
forms extensions under which ample ten miles before breakfast, bath. He was help Lilto ian, yours man's shoulders.
pockets are arranged. The "drop" Armour to l "'Lilies, Lilias—dearest," he said,
ge P"gather in her cows, make reproachfully, trying to look into her
back fastens over a waist. portion. the prettiest and most convincing of eyes, "what is the matter? This is!
This is a very practical model. love inn the shady places of the loan- not like my girl—to break down like )
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, Ing, encounter (If he had bad luck) tthis. What have they done to you
4and 5 years. A 4 -year size requires; all] bee bacrn k again ines cif her f time tonneafter now? Have they been sr salting
2% P item mailed to anards of 27 -inch yrial. address onearly 'prentices taking down their thinnsn me again? Well, that is no -
receipt of 20e in silver, by the Wilson them in }neat piles n r behind the and -shop Then, receiving no answer, 1 c sub
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,; doors in High Street of the little mitted with a sigh to the ineompre-
Toronto. town, at the exact moment when his hensible mature of women and let the
s
Send 15c in silver for our up-to:brother teachers were turning sleep-'
girl hingPher ligher htly with his band:
date Fall & Winter 1924-1925 Book ily out of their beds to the music of upon the further cheek which ran wet
of Fashions. the morning milk -cans rattling at with warm tears. Once, too, he stoop-
.
their doors. ed and kissed her hair, from which
So, recklessly, and. yet. with a sort the sunbonnet had fallen back, when
FLASHLIGHT INSURANCE. of kingly prodigality which to many he had first drawn her to him, Then
he took the girl yet closer to him and
was silent also.
After a little she exhausted herself,
and rested quiet with her face against
Kennedy's coat, nestling as a bird
clues in a. safe covert in time of storm.
Her' bosom fluttered like a bird's, and
a sharp dry sob clicked recurrently
in her throat, so that he felt all her
Bleeder body shake within his arms.
Beautiful home dye. Now' can you tell mer' he said,
trig and tinting is tenderly, and added nothing more,
guaranteed wit sr For,' foolish in all else, this young
Diamond 'Dyes. Just man was wise in love—that is, if the
t°D dip in cold water to object of love -wisdom be to win other
tint soft, delicate love, not to hold it, worthily when it
is won,
shades, pr boll to "13e patient with me, Chria" she
dye rich, permanent whispel'ed, "be very patient, and I
colors, . Tacji,15-cent will tell you all. It is so hard, so
package contains di- herd for me at home. I want you to
woman can dye take me away. They speak against
To half a cupful of. water mix two or `tint lingtrie,.silka `ribbons, skirts, ' You all the time, of at least my moth
er does. My father rays nothing, but
cupfuls of confectioner's sugar; boil coats, stockings,
P G g , waists, dresses, I knew his .heart is more and more set
until brittle in 'cold- +seater., Add •one sweaters, draperies, coverings; ]rang- to hate you ever since that night he
Inge, overythieg new,' '.saw you in' I) in,fries. 0 Chris, If you
Buy .':Diarnnnd Dyee" -n0' other love me, how can you go to such
kind, --sail, tell your druggist whether places?"
the material you wish to color Is wool The young pian moved impatiently
or silk, or whither it is linen, cotton, and uneasily under the hand3 which
or 'mixed goods. . , were laic] upon his shoulders with so
When kerosene lamps must be used!
for illumination it really is cheap in-
surance to keep several flashlights in
the house, and so eliminate as much
as possible the carrying of small hand
lamps upstairs, down cellar, and into
crowded closets and storage places.
This is especially true in the case of
children or careless persons. Keep a:
flashlight on a shelf beside the door
into the woodhouse or the sttirway.'
Provide each child with •a flashlight
to be .used instead of lighting a lamp
irecase he desires a light5,.dn'the night.
The occupants of unprotected farm
homes can scarcely take too, much
precaution against fire,
•
LEMONITTES POR COUGHS.
redlines so simple any g o
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
teaspoonful of lemon juice and a Xialf
teaspoonful of lemon essence. Spread
out thin and cut into tiny squares be-
fore it hardens.
Itssug No, 4-•-'24. Minard's Liniment Heals Cute,
How contagions spread
N the world of school and play all children are equal.
TNT
from less clean than yours come
into intimate contact with your children.
To guard against contagion, make sure that your
children are completely cleaned and purified whenever
they come in from play.
Your great ally is Lifebuoy Health Soap. The safe
antiseptic ingredient of Lifebuoy penetrates•each dirt -
laden pore. Rich, creamy lather carries it into every
cranny of the skin. The' healthful odour vanishes a few
seconds. after use, but the protection remains.
LIFEBU'
H.EALTH.OAP
More than Soap - a Health Habit
Keep yopr children
safe with Lifebuoy.
Teach' them to use it
often.
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
gentle a restraint. ' His bold admir-
ing gaze quailed before the honest
upward appeal of the wet blue eyes
now for the first' time turned upon
him. He hesitated before he spoke.
(To be continued.)
For Sore Feet-Minard's Liniment.
TOMATO CUTLETS.
Remove the skins from firm. large
tomatoes and cut in quarter -inch
slices. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
sugar. To a beaten egg. add three
tablespoonfuls of milk. Rall the slices
of tomatoes in bread crumbs, then in
the egg, and lastly in - bread' crumbs.
Brown in butter. Put a mound of
boiled rice in the centre of the platter,
make a border of the cutlets and crisp
bacon. Garnish with parsley and any
sauce you wish.
APPLE BREAKF BREAD.
The family will be pleased with
thisbreakfast surprise: -
One egg, 3/4 cup sugar, ih tsp. salt,
1 cup milk, 3 tbsp..melted shortening,
21/a cups flour, 3 tsp. baking powder,
1 large coarsely chopped apple.
Beat the egg and .add sugar, salt,
shortening and milk. Sift the baking
powder with the flour and beat thor-
oughly. Lastly add -the chopped apple.
Bake in buttered pans or gem pans.
Lew long cat, you make a hi.. if you
have ne aim in life?
110088 established 10 years.
Please write for our price liston
Poultry, Butter,. and Eggs
We GUARANTEE them for n week ehend,
P. POULIN & CO., LIMITED
30.30 Oonroaour, Market,
Telephone Main 7107
MONTREAL, • 9055E1
Beans and Peas
Bend Samples—State Quantities
Morrow & Co.,. 39 Front St, E.
Phone: Main 1738, Toronto, Ont.
If there is a sacrifice of the rights
and comforts of others in it, if there
is a stain of dishonor on your stocks
and bonds, do not boast of your suc-
cess, for you have failed. Making
money by dirty work is bad business,
gild it how we will.
mill time and you kill your career.
"'TOT until *You
�J have ironed the
Hotpoint way will you
appreciate the reason
why the Hotpoint Iron
is the final choice of
= millions of house-
wives."
ouse-wive8"
The Hotpoint .Iron,
with itsexclusive
thumb -rest, attached
heel -stand and
through bolt, elimin-
ating shaky handles,
is truly the 'standard
by which all other
Irons are judged."
For : uleeby dealers'
everywhere'
H 11
lliCYMOINT., DIVISION
t One of the greatest of all
;riera -
COC1Ci
t Foods!
.F
Delicious for ate table and for ccoknrg. �\`'.S„
rlra r STARCH
�,\.. .nr'ADA RC n a CtiMrAttt+S.IM1?'rtrY.
..�.xr• t .�..
LOIS! A'S MANCE
Aye; Arge W, Tuttle
1 ]Middle life and a waster•' -this wad
'Harry Yantlomeltl It was: born and'
Ibrad in him, the1 pr'oduot of three
generate:eta of vaaters, No wonder
the groat Vandeman Yarm had Oreille
to a sCaut 50 steres, Thriftless habits,
lead fallen on his shoulders like some
uever•to-be•woreenit garment, Tho
old farm was naturally fertile, but the
sinaljes�( leak will drain itllo largest
+barrel'la thee, 'and the mortgage was
about to be foreclosed. -
Certainly the farmer's ease seemed
Itopoless. One grizzled farmer remark•
ed: "You couldn't shoot thrifty habits
into Barry Vandeman with a shot.
gee!" and stili another remarked: "lis
would, plant corn in Indian- summer
and set out fruit trees in clog -days if
it were not for that daughter of bis!"
,All, hero was the only key that could
,wind that run-down Vandeman clock,
his only daughter Clarissa(' now 18
years of age! The family mantle' of
shitticssnee1 was surely sildiug from
]ter well:formed shoulders: It seemed
likely to skip a generation entirely.
Her Mother had passed away when she
was only twelve years of age -living
with a waster was such diseouraging
business that Mrs, Vandeman threw
up tile Job. AS Clarissa was an only
child she now kept house for her
Pottier,
About a year before this, ambition
its inning i her
to Have n
had begun g
life. Now the erlsis was at hand, the
end was an sight unless she could stem
the tide. The mortgage was overdue,
the interest was unpaid,
Swiftly' as an -arrow from a bow
went Clarissa Vandeman to the ken -
eyed manager of the Slaterville Say.
lags Bank, which held the .mortgage.
"Try my plan," said she, "and allow
father more time provided he will turn
over every cent that he receives to-
me and allow me to make all pur-
chases
us
chases and pay all bills. Then I care
guarantee that you will receive your
interest regularly. 1 will also start an
account in your bank with. any spare
money, and every six months it can be
applied on the mortgage.
"Then," she continued, aI have an-
other plan. The old farm is well
adapted to berries. Father has always
said. 'Tao much work!' I shall supply
the summer resorts at Shoal Beach
with raspberries. and strawberries."
Manager McAthur never spoke 1n
haste and repented at leisure. "Come
in at fen o'clock to -morrow for my de-
cision," be said. Clarissa was on the
dot and the smiling president: said:
"Favorable decision, Clarissa; your
shall have your chance. True, it is
only a fighting chance, but the color
that you have in your face just now
looks as if you hail fighting blood in
your veins."
Vandoman turned over his few dol-
lars in.cash to his daughter and a new
era began. The next day Vandeman
carne to the door and said, hesitating-
ly; "Clarissa, that cultivator agent
says I need a new cultivator,"
Out went Clarissa, clad in new-found
authority and a dainty gingham. ""One
tooth is broken," explained the glib
agent, "and 1 notice that the cultivator
is very shaky. I advise purchasing a
new cultivator."
"Father," said Clarissa, tersely, as
she turned to her astonished parent,
"get the wrench and tighten up those
bolts, Then go down to the hardware
store and get a uew -tooth--here Is
thirty-five cents." Then turning to
the astonished. agent she said: "Non-
sense, that cultivator is good for ten
Years yet! 1 am cashier now; I shall
make the purchases and pay the bills
In future."
"That Vandeman has been an easy
mark," groaned the agent as he
cranked his ford—he bad expected to
put In a self-starter with the profit
from that cultivator sale --"but Ills
daughter is a corker."
So she was. The way she caulked
the farm leaks was a caution. The
Slaterville stores no more worked off
their unsalable ' stuff on Vandeman.
"No smallpox at Vandeman's, Is
there?" inquired a friend ofthe ageat
for tock in the Latest Marvel gold
mine, as he drove his diver straight
past the farm. „"Worse than ,,that,"
said the discouraged agent, "Vande-
man is taking thrift by proxy]" Those
who had ;found Vandeman an easy
stark soon said, one 10 another,
"Watch out for Olarlseal"
IIow fire Cerra prospered! The Cows
and the bogs fattened on what had
been beforetlme wasted, The hens
cackled; "Eggs, eggs, eggs for Clerls-
sal" Tho berries gairly elbowed each'
other from the vines, Prosperity
smiled, end said, "Clarissa and I aro
°partners." Not only' was the interest
paid reguhu•ly but the savings account
flourished, The hand, of thrift was itt
tire. helm and the old farm respiinded
nobly,
When difficulties -cable. n ver? deter-
mined Clarissa said; "This thing is go•
Ing through!" Sure enough, that
mountain of difficulty 'eras tunneled
through in just live years, and the last
payment was ntatle on the mortgage,
About that time - tt prosperous young
tanner engaged Clarissa as assistant.
manage(' and Igo partner, a perinanent
ativation itt raising berries, and -•well,
children with thrift and ambition, for
that mantle of Vandeman shiftless:
n e85 was clean worn out,
TurkishLawyers.
Women
That first three Turkish women who
hove obtained university law dogreen
lyase gone to Angora to request their
enrolment as magistrates, They say
they will be more sympathetic than
num oh the beaoh,