HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-11-02, Page 2erg
BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRICHAARD
Copyright by Hodder and Stoughton,
It pux*re l oo -by the 1111 'te .0,11d. the test
of keeping step, 10 3rug no movement
of hers, to be evert with Pat where lie
lieu his last chords. Jess-ilew with to descriUe what it has Ueeu to
:him. Davey saw no more oi'.her than Tao often it
her sbnsy face, snlrr4YarW ed With .theI large degree in the past,,
1 fair wis+irs kf curl's. Hoa^ gioy styes \ has consisted in taking 'lessons and
came. Iso Irim and her went
par'etl ani. after u►any: hours o Painful effort and
Shea$ her arms w�_br e�lit to bine l,a=etiee the pupil achieves the doubt-.
,S'he +stu�t?b4ed ai>!d ft�bl lvi•QaC4llcs51y at P
last; he had to hold her tc prevent f i goal on thbeingapianble or splay
a few
a, few
her falling. pieces
or talk intelligently about Bach
When up at the fax calif the roam s
he recovered• his breath, his, eyes were orBeethoven,
shii�ttiii�+;. His laughter eerie' •* out;' a TO -day, hawevei, we know that the,
gay chradlenge in it: e first and all-important thing in mucic
H!h, s that fora finish, Pat?
"O;hye're a,deeeii, Da've'yi" the old
•
oducatiom. is learning to listen. For
man ierted, mopping his foeehead, generations past music educators have
Jess lied plot herself before Davey been putting the cart before the horse
and his view of the deer; but he had end,
e d have, ati.essk neglected hearing. read
moved to call to the fiddler,
He saw the group there -and *toad musical feeling, ,of the ability to bar-
staring: for a moment, The color nionize a simple melody, of th e joy of
ebbed from hes face. IIe recognized'
teal self-expression through music,
tlroe Schoolmaster, though he urate a hardlya fragment can be discovered.
the sight of the dark head, the turn
' shade over one eye now, but it was la o•r this reason the world is full aso
of a girl's shoulder and back neer hon called artists who can play a Liszt
that wars a shook to Davey. The great Concerto but cannot
Q»a ickve t� rte lit is t a k
moment had' come. Deirdre had re- song by
turned.•' facility of a mechanical instrument,
She steed with her back to thereon, •but. cry out in dismay if requested to
men avid women gathered about heir harmonize or transpose the simplest
and the Schoolmaster. Davey heart( tune.
her voice ring out, The sol d'of It•;:.The latest word in music education
thrilled him and left him tre'znhtin�g.
I't seemed .onl yesterday that She had is that performance is not_the first
and yet it war a5-- .but, rather; the last step. Listening
must precede performance. Music edu-
cation no longer means pumping some-
thing known as. a system or a Method
into a pupil from the outside, but. it
means developing the latent music
which is already there. It means self-
expression, not a parrot -like imitation
or a techical achievement. Music
should mean health, joy, growth and
self-expression. Too often in late
year it has meant for the artist and
teacher physical and mental collapse,
while in the field of children's music
the average boy or girl who has, had
music lessane' hates theta with a loyal
hatred and takes every chance in the
world to cheat the clock and avoid
stady and practice.
Music Education and What
It` 1s.
Whet is music education? It is easy
CHAPTER XIX. j thump of heavily -shod feet was a
It was not every day ere waL I airs he played.
dancing at Mrs, Mary Ann's—only on His arm flying quicker and quicker, gone .. .
Fridays, after cattle sales, with the three years. They had written endo or
And it was not every Friday thati, sent old, and young along t but
at Glynn could be got for the music. . s'tr'ain of hes rnbobbe like feet arced had stopped. He Shad` net heeled from
I' y u st:team. Heads d,
He wandered all over the ,country'heels. p t-= her for a long time. What could he
ting the devil into Talks' heels. He Thbusty. rly stout mother of a family j do? What a lot there Weald bye hto
was in the Port one day, in ne, ordor called breathlessly: "Stop it, Pat1 tell her. He wanted to o'Vw
the next, then a tor Rene, theej Sto it, ye villain)" But Pat only new horse, a sturdy reit-ibiay t, he
ranges. never somewhere over ' P ad evkr ed
Whenever went round' laughed and his fiddle arm flew- faster; had coveted on sight and had an, � coca
that P ii as co wardthe'till the dancers dropped exhausted hie fat9ier to buy. Would
be
that Pat was coming r section. there
Wgahether from every dixecodn; ngrwith the stitch in their sides. When dered,- able ogo a-nd speak hlis legs shookto her, heewon-
so. Would. he
Whether they danced on a wooden; ofi When,
aibl
floor or on the n grass was a matter j h s had
tired themflourish andha shout Did she know lthartHis
he, Davteyrher
ed.
little importance. There was airways , of laughter. sweetheart, was there against.. the
a merry time when ght Glynn put up • The two that kept the floor longer well, so full of love for her that he
anywhere ear the night.
He came trotting into Wirreeford .than most others were Jess—Ross's could not move, that he could Only
onsales,
the day of the. earlyaNovember i DaveyaCameron.. They w*eresale was nre koned him. If only that her. If yshe e whole would .opine to Maly
axles, about two years after Deirthe I
and the 'Schoolmaster had left the I a fine pair of dancers. Pat had great Ann's room would fold ' away, ram
hills. The township we -s full of dust,' pride in them. When everybody else the geeave tnot Deirdre'
s, did
cantle, and dogs; boys, yelling, draft- ; had left the floor he made the pace not egetrealize that He did wno • see J se him
ing and beating beasts from one yard faster and faster for them, till they her eyes at eibe
toH-
ers,
another, men watehawk eyed men ,! d rbydtheto ac o lw+d, watched and Oheer- with a against the wall:s.1 bound pain in
nand adoration of*lull
cat, lebu, sun-dried,
cattle buyers, cattle owners and auc- I Cif�courings and: derelicts of the ; hert's theDeirdre,"
eche ww�+lde aha.daeor�f 'f!oi'
tioneers. Horses were hanging on I Wirree, whom Mrs, Hegarty would; "Yes," hed f thehe o
ln'ose rains a(b+ou't the sale yards, or ',not haveto dtanselvRsin byer looking inad to the He could hear Deirdre lanigh. °
ood to his ears as any of the
s
old.
in rows with drooping heads along the , amuse ' eat es as best they
hitching posts at the Black Bull and, doorway or by jigging
Mrs. Hegarty's. Two or three heavy : might out of doors under the star -
family carryalls were drawn up before' strewn sky.
the store where the women, with chip- I It was that night of the November
dren about them were shopping, buy -d, sales, when Pat was at Hegarty's,
•• i moths of calrco dress stuffs' or that the Schoolmaster and Deirdre
chattering with the men and girl',
had been to school with her wh
and the Schoohm�aster lived Intl.
The Schoolmaster had gone
doors again; but where he had('
d ia bong, black browed deriver of..
mg ere, . 1
groceries anronmongery, to take ` came back to the Wirree. IaiidP's, Conal. --Fighting Cone
standing, leaning against the
home to the hills. They put up at the Black Bull, and down on her.
we
Word that Pat Glynn was at Hegar- I it was nct until the dance red in Mrs. Heli i expnrg able ex'hila on; the
ty's went round like wildfire. swing that they appI thrilling joyw"hie.h possessed tin
So at Mrs. Mary Ann'+s it was that garty's doorway. Pat was speeding hril wrawhic:d,pos the wavy'
all the miscellaneous crowd of the up a reel, his eyes kind+ling• i
slowiced " "Faith,it's a drop of .the craythur , looked and smiled at Deirdre''
sale the foregathered. They deuced, wakenMick the way she~looked--lie Y
until the blood boiled under tiveather-' you want to you up, up to his—and smiieul' at Gc'
beaten, leathern aces, an a >, • ' Ross," tune he she was .is, his swee.
f d th icing R ss " he colica h 1 ' thio
'sweat left furrows in the • dust of the Gatc'hing up the air of
his t joined he promised is iss marry, ethe
road on them. Matted, lank, sun- sang gaily, ant the
e eo . of ys ined promis d to
ilie,r him,
bleached hair lay;in wet streaky leeks in breathlesslfrom ,song 'tut' lungs. drug her ian deal alum
on foreheads marked with the line of He broke d ex the . is ' ing "t'o od cl i n- a
hats tbat. 4.in <ege"Rt au .•there:,.—„ tigl9f %/1e0..,'e-3. ' 7 `.' r -
�.
trave�C'Ied. Men, woolen boys and ills Moa~!.•is�on," he cried,tears of laugh- Pat began to fnddde a�gaiii
of all ages, children, grandfathers and ter running down hiWithered cheeks, "No," he said.
grandmothers, Pat danced them all to "But he'll break Morrison's daughter's If you're not gets;
a state of breathless exhaustion. back for her! Let you be gentle with:I have this one with
Ars he tucked' his fiddle under his the girl, Buddy. It's a young lady, Buddy Morrison with restra-
ehin and raked it with his long bow, sir, not a -heifer ye have by the' ernes's.
his eyes gleamed with mischief and hcrns--I "What?" Davey asked, herserr" '
merriment. His arm went backwards It was when Davey and Jess were Deirdre.
•
and forwards so dexterously, with such having their last fling against Pat's j "If you're not getting -up;
agility, that the gay airs he played music, and he scraping for all he was have this one with Jess?" rep
-
possessed him as well as everyone who worth to beat them in their whirling Bud Morrison. Hist sun -scorched
beard them. Old men and women left and turning, that Jess •saw a tall,' and ruddy hair was res+iJ ansible ,f0
their benches by the wall and skipped dark -eyed girl watching them on the youthful appearance although,he
and trundled until the pine floor shook. outskirts of the people who had ea* older by a couple of years thiar Da
The only people who were not dant- stopped dancing. She knew her at! He was Jess's most humble adt
ing were a young mother with a baby once, her d•aik eyes, white ,skin, the but his grief was that the would;
in her arms and a teamster too drunk black hair that swept back from her ',look at hila if Davey was lookin
to do more than hang by the door -post. face. It was Deirdre—Deirdre grown her.
He attempted -a few wild and hilarious very tall and lithe and straight-backed "Oh, yes," Davey replied.
movements, fell headlong and was —Deirdre in a dark dress with a neck- He watched Jess and Buddy M r%
dmaaged feet foremost to, the door and lace of red beads about her neck and son go out among the dancers' His
d. tl
h:
Eve's Tomb.
Eve, the mother of the human rape,
is buried, according to a -very' old le-
gend, ata spot about a mile north of
Jedda,.iti Arabia,
Her reputed tomb is of enormous
length, being g nearly 400 feet long by
10 broad. It is now in the possession
of the Mohammedans, who do not per-
mit many Christians to enter it.
The human race must tate altered
e"r'y much since the world was creat-
'ed.,
reat'ed, for, according to tradition, Eve was
reputed to be 118 feet high!
What a good thing for Adam there
ere no dressmakers' bills in those
days, or thethewould have found cloth
ills spouse a costly matter.
's said to be buried in Ceylon,
e eent'the last years of her
Tedda. At Mecca there is a
mple,-which is supposed to
,built •by.Adam himself.
wn out, because 1
thmo t b e cumbered' the blue rihband round her waist eyes flew bade to where Deir re •a
ress,,Skirt
or Faded Curtains
in Diamond Dyes
Each package' of "Diamond Dyes"
contains direction3 so simple any
worean can die or tint her worn, shab-
by:dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock-
ings', sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything, even if she has
never dyed before. • Buy "Diamond
Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect
borne dyeing is sure because Diamond
DyeS are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
wliether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or `mixed goads.
HelpYou
Runt : e � al
.--bring home the bacon, collar the blue vase,
carry the message to Garcia, etc.
LTITTLE Raisins, full of energy and
iron, will put the pep into you
that snakes winning plays. . Use vim
like it in your business, too.
One hundred and forty-five cal-
eries of energizing nutriment in every,
little five -cent red box that you see.
Comes from fruit sugar in prac-
tically predigested form—levulose, the
scientists call it ---so it goes to work
almost immediately. Rich in food -
iron also.
Try these little raisins when you're
hungry, lazy, tired or faint. See how
they pick you up and set you on your
toes•
Little Sun-
"Between
- Meal"
Raisins
5c Everywhere
Had Your
Iron -Today?
1
aids
Tbsre are several' riiines an the' Lake Grave humor.
feet
i been standing, But she was dancing
14owr, The young rather joggled her Jess knew what the look in her eyes !,'Pre
• The gathering of centenarians whit
took place tee other day recalled the
case of the eminent German physician,
Der Fischweiler, who died recently at
the age of 109. He often declared that
he possessed an infallible rule for se -
s.
scription®r Long Life.
baby and sang softly in tune to Pat's I meant as she watched the dancing; with Conal. , h
musi-e, enfolding the assembled ram- she knew and her heart exulted. Deir- A lightning tremor of surprise flick '
p'any and Pat himself in bee beaming dre would see that Davey and she bad ered through ham; he caught his.
smile. become great friends while she was breath. That anybody but himself
It was incense to Pat's soul to see away. He had not seen the girl in the would dance with Deirdre had not oc-
everybody within earshot moving. The doorway. He flung Jess backwards currerl to him. He made up his mind'
stetter, rhythmic lift, shuffle and and forwards. flushed and excited, that he would go to her after the
h d C 1 to dance
TheRice -Skws'tkcValue
The price tag on Stanfield's Unshrink-
able Underwey i'` ffers you the best
underwearual i Canada.
Euying.�wof i enor le
enables ' tin ot) int - t
Maki() hur _d eds thous
menfs eac1''se s �nQ keeps c
of production.
U .titie$lr
e, prices,
ads f\gar.
,t e`cost
ctiol
light
The stead 3 ,d"`mar d, f9r. Stahfiel
shrinkableArnde e r i eve
of the or:n.iniol�, a4 s a It
marketind expense. I VIt
Thus,�ianfield's xFsl�r nk t�2e+ J let'
wear', represents the hest duality a e
best service at the ' !invest consistent
prices.
node 1sa conibinatiana and twtt-
piecd i uita.,p• in full lengthy knee
and elbow length; and sltevelcse
for inen and women. Stanfield'e
Adjustable Coaminations and
Sleepers for erewieg c11i1Ctrezi
(pat.) 5e.lo F rr�":
For sample beam dhow,rig weights and textures; write
' torPtatlYSi , .rivITi i 'TRURO l�LE
Ti EEO
+ r
�I
thathurthckm.
UNDERWEAR
dance. What righta one
with her? He was 'caught in a cloud curing longevity, which be would re-
al troubled thought and dismay. veal to the world in his will. Upon
Davey watched them dancing, this his death, then, this formula was dis,
tall slender girl with her hair knotted closed,:
up on the nape of her neck and Mitre "Put your bed, orienting it by means
long -limbed, bearded m'aai who had ora compass so that you will !have
carne to the sales for Sam Maitland., your head placed north, and lie in a
Ile dould' dance. He and Deirdre -were orizontal position. Sleep solidly with
1 dancing as the people in Wirreeferd
had never seen folk dancing, end Corp closed fists."
are deck, handsome face was turned Thisi is the whole secret. This pond-
down to the girl's. It was not the
dame he was thinking of, but her.
There was a gleam in his eyes • . as
they covered her; every .movement
was tender of her.
Jess, in a fury of impatience with
her partner, dragged) hint off the floor.
Ile was heavy and slow on his feet,
missed the time, and! muddled •hit
steps. In ceder not to -disgrace her
own claming she had to fall back
aga'in'st the wall.
(To be 'continual)
Superior copper district nearly 5,000 In the cemetery at South Bethlehem,
feet deep. I Penmsyivania, the :following si`n. ee-
1 ears:..,. "Perseus`; are prohibited from
n
' zeking flowers from any but their
,e r' �...._.
awn' graver
Keep Minard's Liniment In the, house.
At Grandfather's.'
(From Contemporary Verse)
My son, upon this curving stair . ,
Whose balusters are slim and white,
Your mother scurried from the bear
That sometimes follows you at slight.
And later. (though you do' not care)
She kissed me here by candle light.
So shake the spindles with your hand
And pound them with your clrltbbe
fist,
But I would leave you understand,
You, with your eyes of amethyst.
'That this is an enchanted land
Where bears have lurked' and loveis
kissed.
-John French Wilson,
tion, it is asserted, brings the body in
communication with the great tel-eke.ea
lurian currents coming from the north tW 1i r en*ebut +00titpang
.and insures an extremely happy blood 73 West Adelaide at., Toronto
e, mn�4
?:i.^ibiantt' 1
I New
iN1Fli'£Lk1
A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
Testimonial.
Dundas Street, Toronto.
Dobson's New Life Remedy.
Dear Sir:—it affords me more
than mere pleasure to add my
testimony to the many I am sure
you already have as to the merits
of your New Life medicine for
sciatica and rheumatism, ' I was a
great sufferer for a long time with
sciatica, and hearing of your
medicine, I procured two bottles,
which cured me completely, at
least one year ago, and have nev-
er been troubled since,
Trusting your medicine will be-
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as I believeamyours it willvery, alltruB. SMITHsufferers
who take it.
I ly,
One bottle for: One Dollar. Six bottles
for Five Dollars, from your nearest
Druggist or direct from
Babson
circulation. Canada
UNITED STATES DOCTOR
Vii MAKES STARTLING OFFER
Will Send IEanasome Spectacled 011 Trial
to Anyone.
Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eye strain will be interested in the
Fishes' ears are beautifully formed
plebes of rpearl+-Bike substance, �S'hicli
lie close to the brain.
ain..
:leaning
remarkable offer' of Dr, Ritholz, the ... .
famous Chicago 'eye strain specialist, to I
send a pair of his' handsome, extra large HE postman or express roan will
size "True 'Vision" Tortoise Shell Spec-
tacles Free on trial, to any redder of this bring Parker service right to
paper who "writes him, addressing his your home.
YahadxanOffice, Dept.t. C-90, P.O.3ox
2301 Winnipeg, Manitoba. These splendid
Whatever you send whether it be
Glasses will enable anyone to react the' suits, coats, dresses, lace curtains,
dl 9,1 et print,thread the finest needle, i tapestry era cries, etc. et thee. be 1
se& fat lit iieee, and prevent eyestrain r p ,
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to be equal ter any sold at retail at,from process and speedily re-.
$1.2.00 to $15";00 a pair, are very Band- •' turned. i
some in appearance and will last a life- Imo' I
time. They are' very becoming and your
life -
We paycarriage a onoonofriends area sure to compiiirlent you an cart.g
your improved apliearance. none sendway on all order's.
any moray, .,,,Simply your name, address,
arid age, and statethe length of time Write for full particulars,
on "hartrd worn glasses (if e,ny). He will,
send the gla-sses et Once b ' Prepaid, Parker's �.
Parcel post, for You to wear, examine,
d in your own C
For Nervous
Headaches
TS THE RELIEF from head-
ache or neuralgic pains
worth one cent to you?, That's
all it costs for an application of
"Vaseline" Mentholated Jelly.
With the first indication of a
headache rub a small amount
of it gently on the forehead and
temples. So convenient, effec-
tive and economical)
CFIESEEROUG HMpANUnACTURING
Y
teonsorranteal
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
Vaeline
Trade Mark
4ENT OL ThD
PETROLEUM JELLY
and ins�sect for ten ays
hotho. a ,ever e1Y free. If you are skeep 'W'orks Limited
fled iii ..;every wav and Want. to keep L, 9
h. t v The 5mail'
them, yeti sre t ei o ria.
H 'crusty 'toile were Substituted for charge'Of $4,49, otherwise, return the
ltrs�ses ;ttidvnu araonC trailiur 7'C von
the ordinary f�llrni• of told, eu teeth at"ce•pt i s' arcer at nn .., he' loin enelci',
as a nation would be iinirov-erL the glaases In bexutlrul velveteen-
'• 11ned leatherette, snr ingback, /roeker-
book, told -lettered i-b,setaele Case, which
M(hard'a Liniment iter Colds, 'I to.. is to be :Pouts, free o..e all cost.
Gteaners and Dyers
791 •Yonge St
Toronto 9g1
agging pants cease
-whorl congestion Jf reheved
Remember: most of the pain
and inflammation of rheumatism
comes from congestion. Start the
congt.,ted blood flowing freely
and even chronic, nagging pains
cease. Sloan's does just this
it penetrates without rubbing --•-
straight to the cor'tgeeted spot. It
warms up, stimulates the circu-
lation, It s tops pain, brings quick,
comfotther relief. i\ any uses --
ail it1 one 35e bottle.
KCeetioloarr'1.1+; ndi It rll axcr�1xlo ;,i
11 nhlrm nn, -r1, [<111.h.rarroil and r..rrars
ti ed, nchitrr ba ks r itis n rrr,t„i
L
airs cold rocluet 12. L• .c3alir.a t't( f
toogostien. Nerd ehi CarJ art
S1 a "s Ltaiment-kr• $ paih!
+c4�iei�ww,Kw..:uw...w.w-,�±�r"'"'w+,'.."r ••+.�w•.,S
I!.
It.