HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-9, Page 2BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRICHARD
Copyright by Hodder and Stoughton,
CHAPTER \IX,—(Cont'd.) self': He reviewed with faint amuse-
When Deirdre carne away from the merit this youngster who made claims
dancers with her tall partner, Davey Ito privileges that he had reser'. ed to
went round to where they were stand- himself for the evening.
in:. Once. onlyhe had seen her flash `:Will you dance with me, Deirdre?"
a �' swift glance round the rom, then Davey asked again, •
Y
her eyes ad not rested on him at all, His eyes blazed; he trembled with
but skimmed pest hili like swallows anger•
in flight. Ile thought that she had "Well, I'm
not recognized him. Conal straightenedand. swore
Now that he stood near her his amazedly.
heart .throbbed painfully. She laugh- But Deirdre'S hand caught his
sleeve.
"We're missing- all this dance,"she
�e
said quickly. As she turned away, on
his arm her eves swung ,round to
ed and chattered' with the people about
her. Davey' caught a word or two of
her greetings to aid schoolfellows.
°anal bent over her appropriatingly.
Deirdre flashed a smile at him as she
talked
Davey. "Go and find Jess," she said,
"you looked such a pretty couple aanc-
Davey stood on the edge of` the ing together when I came in.
crowd. A little hurt feeling began to Her laughter and light-hearted little
grow in him, Would he never catch speech stupefied Davey. He forgot his
her eye? Would she never look his anger forgot Conal, forgot the room -
way?
Pat was cabling for another dance.
The little crowd •shifted : and drifted
away from Deirdre.
Mick Ross had the temerity to ask
her if she would dance with 'him.
Davey heard him, and he heard
Long Conal drawl lazily in 'reply;
"The.man that dances with Deirdre
will have to reck'n with me to -night."
"Well, I'm not wanting to reck'n
with you, Conal; Mick replied, laugh-
ing, and withdrew to find another
partner.
Davey's eyes sparkled.
He walked up to where Deirdre
ful of. dancers stampeding merrily, as much as the Black Bull.
forgot. Pat Glynn and his music. He Much ash came and stood in Mrs,
forgot everything, but that Deirdre Mary Ann's doorway sometimes when
was' laughing at him,. Her words there was dancing, and the joy, of
tingled in his ears; he had heard her several of the danders was quenched
laughter—Deirdre, his sweetheart, at the mere sight of his shrivelled
was laughing at him—Deirdre who yellow face and pale eyes.
had promised --The Schoolmaater looked down at
He stumbledd out of the room. him. No man could afford to quarrel
with McNab.
"How old will she be now?" asked
Month.
"Eighteen,' replied' the School-
master.
"She's the prettiest girl ever seen
down this pert of the world," mutter-
ed old Salt Watson.
"Conal seems to think so."
It was Johnnie M'Laughlin
laughed.
"And who's Conal' to-. think so? Isn't
g oasn i al I'd neve 've Davey
known you, through darlmess, surging darkness, anY girl on the road's good enough for
Davey, ,but for the scar on your neck: though the night was a clear one,jMclvab him to lywaspishly.
the fool to?, asked
where the calf kicked you. Do you stars diamond -bright on the inky -blue ((
remember the day we were°ttaking him screen of the sky. The houses of the "Best not let, hint hear you say so,
up to Steve's in the spring -cart?" Wince were ~white in the light. Deep Thad."
Nab shook his shoulders.
C(
s' "I'm
"Davey- and used to rave great rat fri�-htened.of Gotta
erelrer
teerev e•
IRISH CANAL MALICIOUSLY CRIPPLED
' leaders took the method shown above to cut off supplies of
Irish rebel
Theysank a small ship at the entrance of the Tralee Canal,
Kerry , and Tralee.
burned the gate house and bontbed the locks: Several food ships were tied
up in the canal as a result.
suddenly behind. him with sly, chuckl-
It was Thad McNab who spoke. ut the river of that name on the is
-
gathering
grudged Mrs. Hegarty her 1 r a known rn the Venice
gathering of young people and the land of Borneo,
patronage of - Pat Glynn, but then.' she of the East to'dwellers in that land,
ly g
outside
was able to run the place better than but aknown not'at all in the
he, and although it, was supposed to world, is"one of the world's unique
be her property, none knew better cities, : It is built entirely on piles
than the two of them that it was his placed over the river, and stretches
for a' couple of miles on each side of
the river. It •is really a lot of little
towns in one, with a population of 10,-
000, mostly Malays.
The respective trades" are segre-
gated eaclhl to an area of their own;
thus- you go -to ,one part of the town to
see the fishermen, another to see the
metal workers and the merchants.
Streets of bamboo intersect the rows
of dwellings, Upon the verandahs
children entirely naked play or fish or
dive into the river below. Children'
here are expert swimmers by the time
they are four years old.
The city market is the only one of
who
marketing
for llm
-ori a a
itskind in the world, g
I ,
is done in boats on a certain portion
of the river set aside for the purpose.
Here `daily etlte people of the town
meet the people from the jungle and
exchange manufactured goods for fruit
vegetables and game.
+Borneo's Venice.
Tlie city of Brunei, a couple of miles
CHAPTER. XX.
"Davey!"
The Schoolmaster's voice went out
with a glad note in it. He turned
aside from the men who were tabking
stood in the doorway with the drover._ with him outside Mrs. Hegarty's per -
"Will you dance with me, Deirdre?" lor. His, arm stretched to grip the
boy's hand.
But Davey swung past. He did not
see or h -ear. He did not even know
where be was going. He walked
he said,
"Wtiyl" she exclaimed blithely,
much as he hath heard her exclaim to
I ed 1 shadows were rA�t back from r. ehtr l 1. The Dye l� Wrap Skirt
tithes at the school" she ex-plained'walls as they squatted against t e t f b b ,,
I res,t Myc.°2nay e. 7
with Th. glance for Conal. earth.
Dr of the "Still ycu 'wouldn't like that fist cif Sweater, Curtains
"This is Conal you know Long Davey turned the angle his about you," Thad." Salt Watson
murmured, "and Conal isn't what y'
might call a respecter of persons
when he's roused."
The Schoolmaster went into the
dance -room. He crossed it in leisure-
ly fashion and went to Jessie. ` She
was sitting staring before her, a hist
of tears dimming her pretty eyes.
He did not go near Deirdre, did not
look at her even. But' Conal dropped
her hand when the Schoolmaster came
into the room, and a' faint bird -like
fear that had fluttered in Deirdre's
eyes vanished.
A little later she carne tc him with
ab.
a breath that was almost a s
"Can't we go now?" she said.
Looking into her eyes he saw the
shine of tears' in there:. He:had meant
to talk very: seriously to her on their
way from -Mrs. Hegarty's; but now
she demanded tenderness and not re-
proof. She seemed to have stumbled,
against'somethin.g she did not'Under-'
Costal, Davey—Fighting Conal, ---they house into the stable yard.
call him, don't they?" she went on
with a little mischievous inflection in
her voice.
"Yes, I know," said Davey. "Will
you dance with me, Deirdre?"
Few people south of the ranges did
not know, or had not heard of Fight -
Conal, of Sally, the yellow streak
Instinct carried• him to it, and to
the fence where his horse was tether-
ed. There was a fluttered cackle of
fowls, a startled. yelping of doge, as
he threw on his saddle and turned out
of the yard-, taking the road to the
hilar.
The men outside Hegarty's, amok -
of a cattle dog, half dingo, that he ing and swopping yarns with the
swore by, and of his three parts bred Scho"alnt,aster, watched hint go. Sparks
of white fire flew from his horses
hoofs as they beat along the road.
"Young Davey's riding as though
the devil were at his heels," someone
remarked, through teeth that gripped
e. pipe.
"Never seen him ride like that be-
fore," Thad McNab said,
Farrel did not sneak; he wondered
too what it was had sent the boy -out
into the .night like that. Half an hour
gg'
before he had seen him dancing with
mentioned. But it was always under Jess Ross, and his face had just such
the breath. for Conal -gas a man with look- his mother's might have had
Imre, Ginger. "Ginger for pluck,"
4..onal said, and that was why she got
her name, Though he had his title
to live up to, Conal was a prime fav-
oritet
ri on the roads.I was rumored
4 ate
that he had another name, but no-
ody ever bothered about it. Conal—
Fighting Conal—was a good enough
name for any man to go by, it was
reckoned.
There was talk under the breath of
cattle-duffin sometime when he was
a, fist that could, punish any reflections
on his character as?thoroughly as the
fist of a man had ever been known
to. But he was a swagger-
er,idghtsome-
a reckless, devil -me -care, goad -
natured sort of bully.
"Then if you know,"said Conal
coolly, "you'd better' have gone home
and to bed, young shaver, before
havin' asked Deirdre to' dance with
you to -night. I don't dike • any: inter-
Terence with the pawners 1 choose for
meself."
It was• all said with si mazy good-
natured air. Costal was sure of 'him -
2'
4.1
ieG
Be free from pain. Thouel-
ands of. s-ufferera have beets Id
Bevel of Rheumatism, i'�en8aial-
lza, igenritis,' Sciatics, Lure
o and Gout by Net' /Ate
Remedy,
Countless grateful to tinion
els received during the pair
twenty-five years from those
((N erw Life.'' .,
benefitted by lai
Dom ne contain any harmful
(
e and
nt to take , �leasa
drugs.
does not cutest the digestion.
One bottle for One Dollarl 81x
bottles for Five Dollars:
Mailed direct to Customers, or
from your nearest I:imagist.
vhsvn
nittritki
t ?ate lite `1°4
a ei h � _ rand: She had dropped her armor of
when she was his• loge; and dancing. •`• 1 sit bright dances
Jess
gaiety—all ter y, g glances,
the
m
. Jes
k ' rod
,., db
back arta
• ol,.e
10
He • ,
f
was sitting, a very forlorn, dejected smiles, sighs and little airs and graces,;
.1 f She had been playing. with, these t= w:o-
little ifigure on a bench by herself. and had wearied of
Deirdre was dancing with Doral: mens 1 w ea Pins
Instinctively he associated'Daveys them, or perhaps she was surprised.
din with Deirdre. at 'their power, and troubled by it,
going he thought. There was a hart expres-,
They had been such good friends i
when they were children, and he had'sion he had never seen before in her,
Y keyes. She looked very young and'
imagined that they would be so glad tired.
to meet each other again. f
He wrapped her u in her shawl, I
He foill>aWed Deirdre as she danced pp � they went
friend
the moduli ht together 'flak
-
in
luta g g
1 Id f d Oak her by the arm andhey' I
with Conal Coaaa- W3S an a
of his. He bad. see : a good deal of k Bull, where xx�� -tn their way to the Blac
thQ left the lii]!Is and few g
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Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
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Quick Action of Pianist.
An expert pianist; has to'cultivate
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nt
i n the
make at least 2,000 inoveme s
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P
Barrier in Ether,
There is a "space of territory" in
California • inside of which wireless
telephone `messag-es absolutely disap-
pear. So far as wireless is: concerned
it is a region: of eternal silence. Some
;sort of invisible barrier in the ether
i seems to 'act as a barricade to wire -
men
since
y they were,: staying-. until they could less waves.
men had the place !n the School F,
tem' regard and affection that 'find another tame ,in the district.
mss s
Long C:onall had. 'He had lbeen with (To, ' he continued.)
them on several of their wanderings, - as.
and Deirdre and he had a'l'ways seem- ass ng
ed to get on like brother and sister say a kind word to each other,
together, he'thought. But now, he save Just nudge up as tho' a brother
the gleam in Conalfs eyes as he bent And help some one like a mother,
over her the tender'nes's of his T'assing.
ewarehy face, ' Deiird7 '•s smile, her •
swift +lar , sly an alluring, her Do the deed now, not to -morrow,
sverted-head. The "q este Tau plied Fight the hardest w,7t,en in
sorrow,
d d were a reveilat:an to ini,
'
an move
"So Deirdre Smile if some one would borrow,
m
avean's tricks' a woman and at he 'thought. Passing.
night. ceinal With his, sunburnt, Sino the teal's Your even are blinding, i
She had been a ca lid to him till this
bearded face, h s sough herds, h
eyes, bright wft•love and laughter,,
i
ad • made a woman of her, he
told
himself. And what had she blade 01
tiro? The •Schoolmaster taw his eyes
n her neck where the dark curls
> • erod dewily.
Was
to
.• _. there w
e knew'
as, much, as
n
Ocna�l' knew that
O Ila ,
heknwno� ?'
flirted arit� drunk sand sworn
1'e had.:
a
his way ,s�oxl,g a1ft the stack routes in
he country. He had kissed and ride
number.
ut
1
`thcbut n
• a",fin without maw
y
t es
there was sroniethln else in his eye's'
inisecl he
o lie that r�o
now, s me li at I�
wo'xidi never .... nt to ride far, , or long,
from the eight of Deirdre,
The Schoolmaster was sure of that.
For a nionnest he saw t ire glrl',s avert-
ed. fail' the curve of her white neck,
Hum, tho' 'every, word is finding
Spots to send your soul a.-pinind, •
Passing,
Show all mercy to the fallen,
Bend your back .and help the calling
What distress does come appalling,
• Passing.
T'me Yet,
Loads of r
" ell 'Harry" remarked Uncle
cheerfully as he came upon the small
boy of th,e,house busy 10, the 'front'
room, "good boy.this morning, I hope?"
,�
Tarry regarded the clock and per-
ceived
ceiveci' it was just 11,30.
"T don't know yet, Uncle','" le saad
doubtfully. "There's half 'au hour
more,"
the little tendrils of hair clustering •
Moist and jetty about her ears, her
scarlet fluttering lips, ae Genal might
have seen them.
"Shea a beautiful Somali--
Deirdre,"
Art,uaeaaily'-arior'in�g yeico jerked.
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ERE'S your old-time fa-
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INAME
STREET.
CITY STATE
YJ
cduces swe1iin
-
-••-starts blood circ'frati>ag,
The pains of strains and sprains '
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colds hi chezt. Keep handy,
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9 v
'h
itiaily
Seven thousand persons each year
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musales of that which they need moat
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But' science has found a way; and
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w mid has 0
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s
•
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COMPANY
'..',tOoasclldated)
7.880 Chabot Ave, Montrial
NUT PR(JDUCTION IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Canada is yearly importing nuts to
the extent -of 'four anda half'miilioh
dollars, from the Uliited' ingdom, the
Unreel Stator, Italy, 'France, Spall
hutch East Indies, Hong Dong; Japan
rind Chills tvhilst pos's'essing an hex'
Pneific coast a region which has
proven adapted' to the'productlan^ a£`
many varieties of ooanrnerclal nuts,,,
Oa many homesteads in the more set-
tled 'sections of British Columbia a
few nut trees have been planted, and
although in the majority of cases neg
lett in culture or d'estructloa by ani-
utais have precluded thorough tests%I'
sufficient have survived to prove that
there are possibilities for sys•teniatlo
nut culture in those sections " of the
Pacific coast province' where fruit ox
charding Is followed. Although nu -
culture has not as• yet .received the .at.
tendon it deserves from British Col
-
unable horticulturists; a goaddealof
work has •been done with several
varieties at goverument experimental
stations; in the province,
The walnut has been grown ,success
fully in the Province of British Colum-
;bis and numerous find speciments of
the Persian walnut are to be seen in.
the older sections of Vancouver Island.
Walnuts, have been produced Which, on
the authority of the California Walnut
Growers' As,sociatioii, to whom sant
pies were submitted for examination,
are equal in appearance, quality and
flavor to the southern, variety. The
trees ,thrive admirably and produce
abundantly on the roughest land, be-:
ing usually planted about fifty feet
apart, so that a substantial' orchard
can be established on a small acreage.
Two Hundred pounds per tree is not a
large yield, which, sold at the loweel:
estimate of 25 cents per pound, re -4e,
turns $50 per tree, or a comfortaable
income froni an orchard of one .hint
Bred trees. In the past year Canada
imparted 1,455,535 pounds of walnuts,
shelled and unshelled, worth; $591,369,
a trade which, with the development
of a walnut industry in British Colum-
bia, could he reserved for the Do-
minion,
Chestnuts and :Almonds,
A' chestnut industry in British Col-
umbia merely awaits proper exploita-
tion and, development. Chestnuts,
thriving excellently, are to he found
along the Canadian' Pacific coast,
though, due to neglect of culture and
failure to take advantage of a natural
province has. noworth-while
the
asset
chestnut production. Many varieties
grow at their best there. The Japan-
ese chestnut, planted as a dem-yard or
garden tree, as• quite collimate and,
where a number have been located to-
gether to aid fertilization, yields have
been eminently satisfactory. ::Phe Van-
couver . isdancl Experiment; station
has conducted many te'ntS .dv'er a num-
ber of yeaa'_.and. satisfied itself aa, o
the possibilities of provincial prod
tion. Canada at the present time int -
ports large amounts of chestnuts from
the Orient which should be supplied
by her own Pacific coast territory.
Almond varieties of beth -hard-shell
and -soft shell types have been under
test at the Vancouver Island station
for ten years and certain species have
proven, prolific producers under coast
conditions,. The hard-shell .varieties
have shown themselves most adapted
to British Columbia production, and
large quantities of seedlings of com-
mercial kinds are being produced. The
almond is, as ,'a general rule, extreme-
ly susceptible to the slightest frost,
but these have been developed to with-
stand twenty degrees ;of frost during
the dormant
r
mant
period
and
through
entire bloom periofrom two toes.
°
degrees of. frost.
Filberts, Cobs and Hazels.
West of the Rocky Mountains co•l-
siderable success has attended the do-
mestic cultivation of filberts, cobs and
hazels. Filberts make an 'excellent
British Columbia crop, being easily
propagated by growing plants from
eeed, cuttings or layers. Varieties, of
filbert are planted at distances. varying
from ten to twenty feet apart, ` the
ground between the rotes being used
for small "fruits, 'potatoes` or vege-
tables•. Four-year-old. trees at the Ex-
perimental Farm have yielded an aver-
age of from four and a .half to seven
and a half pounds .per tree. Atthe
present time the importation, of ftp
berts and Hazel nuts ,into Canada
=bunts yearly to 1,319,884 pounds,
valued at 13182,000. •
Butternuts and hickory nuts yield
well all over the province and the
trees are of good size. The wild hazel
grows everywhere along the Pacific
coast. The trees bear well and the
nuts are'of a large size.
British Columbia 'should, in time,
become the 'nut -producing `region of
Canada, for .this section of. the Do-
minion is the onay one where the cont
mercial production of a.gieat variety
of nuts- is .possible. '•Tests with nuts
at the Experimental. Farris. of ;the pro.
vince go as far back as, ,%and these
have been
ccee,sful that there is
,sp su
no reason why nut culture. should not
have progressed beyond the
desultory
i' int11•"
stage where a few-en�thusdast
c
victuals engage in It. • Tiiese ,same
farms are always, at the service of
ggrowers with advice as to the best
varieties to grow, and even to -the ex-
tent of providing seedlings. With de -
vel opnienl, and an Increasdng number
of. Brutish Columbia farmers engaging
in niit•growing th1s should become ali^
other phase of Canadian life in which
the Dominion as independent to a large
extent: of.;foregn supplies.
35c "Danderiue Saves Your
Hair—Ends Dandruff!
htf
I:�elhl Tonic u
Quick! Don't wait! Z'very bald ,head
started with just a few failing hair
hair appeared titin, scraggly, and then
the dreaded bald shot, It seems a sin
to let hair fall out or tolerate destrttc
tive dandruff whenyou can quickly
correct all such bale trouble with e
bottle of delightful Danderine.
Millions hins of en and women know
the magic of rjaitderlue; how it tor,
1 t`r reit , l
and helps the .hair to grow long, thick.,
stioug and inettelant: Danderine is
sticky or greasy. It Is lee largest
noty
selling hair rorroctive' and tonic in lite
and a little dandTaff--abut Noon the
i'ects oily, dant ru Y, t.' ting sea. is
World because tt is not a humbug! Get leiedne 's ,always :,?egy, good dri10
a battle at airy drugstore. - lends.