Zurich Herald, 1922-11-23, Page 2on
BY KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRLICHARD
Copyright by Hodder and Stoughton.
CHAPTER XXII. "Oh, I hate her! I hate her!" Deir-
"What's the matter with Davey?" die cried, passionately.„
Farrel asked his daughter a few days "What do you mean.
later. "I've asked him to come up here The Schoolmaster's voice was very
and have tea with us, but he won't quiet.
1 to me when Deirdre clung to hum sobbing. real-
ly"
eal if
-
"Then you came ... and she died,"
he said.
"Such a sorrowful mite yam"-werel"
he went on. "Such a . lonely, baby,
came. He'll barely speak he "I didn't mean that T hate her �- wailing night and day, that there was
we meet,. gets out of my way 1 „elle said. "I like her too. But she's
thirsting for the tenderness of the old jj=
Seng, in leis arms and l�
IIs gathered her ug
crooned in the G+aelzo as he used to
when,She was a baby:
"Put your blatk head, darlin, darling,
dar 1ingYour darling Mek head anyaove.
0 mouth of honey, with thym. fax
fragranceWho, wih heart in breast, culd
deny you. love?"
Deirdre, pessing to hm, tased th•satsfaction that all yung creatures l many houswves believe thadtf^whte millers whih are vehave in 'being 'cose to those they lave, Sll to grow flowers sueeessfully, it c lmen. Putsome ammonia inis akms we warm slid tend• �n might be well to give a fewsQula sucer and set the plant in that if
invasion of'peae drove the sorrowful which, if folowed carefully, iis troubld with millers. I have
rm hx hart. d-oduce the Best results.fd tktat iteY'ownmoer,zin�sWelledhouldpwayd into the ori nary gren loam rind ifme plache the light is goo,
the soil is heavy, mix in sand enough for that reason I prefer to raise themto mke it porousIn waterig, be from seed.careful the pants •are not too wet. It is wll to wait until they laok quite Dye Silk Stockings
out the Ho «
+o ger Brighten the Winter Days. soon begin to show sigthrough
Q growth,�
T, g and will bloom freelyhr g
e
With the heavy: frasts of fall a1- winter, Cyclamen leaves should be
ways coshes the dread of the long washed frequently with a damp cloth
winter months which in many feign
and all red spiders • destroyed as soon
homes will not •be shortened. by as they appear, plants taken from
cheery bloom of any flowers. Because the greenhouse often have the tiny
d foe
mother," a i1red su takes cyclamen some
"My + time to get accustomed to the change
eron?" "Was she like Mrs ;Gam- a reasonably rich nearly
llnot too heavy in atmosphere, so it is often necessary
be mixed from the sun in
There was the mangling of gr of an
troubled thinking in his face that she
hadalways seen there when I e' spoke
of her mother.
"She had a little brown bird, an
English bird that sang in a Cage," he
said. "She was like that; bat she
never sang herself. She was one of
those people life has broken, Deirdre."
"You married. her . s . and looked
after her, Dan!"
His head dropped; he -avoided her
eyes.
only d one
oname to
give" you, Deirdre
sees medcoming. k. I y one who has eve! come be De hers. The
Deirdre --
Deirdre was kneeling o the hearth the n only and I can't His eyes were lifted
waiting for the kettle to bail. Their tween you and: me, Dan,black shield •covered one of them; the
wa d and sauc- bear it.
etrrs
was spread with cups smoked He drew her to his knees and look-, other was shining with his tenderness
beside
and a little pile of toast ed down ,gravely into her face. Her : for her, the strength of the tide ke-
enly
teapot. She said nothing,
h k her.1 "It was a sorrowful name to give
only bent her head lower to avoid ,hi+s � body was stiff against his; it spud -'hind it.
liftedt
dry, then soak thoroughly, nev
lowing any water to stand in the
.saucer. Manure water about the
calor of weak tea is also a great help Diamond Dye
to growth if given every two or three
weeks" stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang -
Nearly all plants require , sunlighting!•,
and all must have fresh air. Arrangedraperies, everything. Every
the'plants so the draft does not strike package contains directions so sim°Pie
them, but never make the mistake of any woman can put new, rich. fadeless
thinking that they do not• need air. colors into her worn garments or
For nearly all plants a certain am` draperies even if she has never dyed
aunt of sunlight le ,also necessary. `before Just buy Diamond Dyes—no
The sultana and geranium
very easily from slips. I have bad the
best success rooting them in water,
but. sand is also good. When they
have a root growth, set out in a crock
filled with a mixture. of garden loam,
well rotted mamma and a little sand
if`,the soil is heavy. For geraniums,
I put in the 'bottom of the crock a
quantity of well rotted manure, then
a little soil on which to set the plant,
then fill the crock with the loam,
firming around the plant. Fed in this
way, they will •grow 1» a splendid size.
Do not have the crock too large as
the plant will run to leaves and will
not bloom. Stones or broken crockery
should !always be put in the bottom to
provide drainage. If kettles or cans
are used, punch holes in the bottom of
the dish:
Both petunias and snapdragons
make fine winter bloomers. If slips
are obtainable, start the same as with
geraniums. If one cannot get slips,
a paper of seeds will cost (but little
and provide plants not only for the
winter but also for .the flowergarden
loam
next :summer, Ordinary garden
well mixed with sand is best• --#or
starting them. I prefer boxes and like
to sift the soil, es the seeds are veryy l
fine. Sow thinly, then scatter on
layer of the sifted soil.: In watering,
oare s]�uld .'be taken not to wash out
edis. ' aT re good-sized
ar; ' a '
�
gee
will grow rapi•i y' u - urnish a wealth
of bloom through the later winter and
early spring. They can be transferred
to the flower beds after danger of
frost is past and will Bloom through
tkre +summer. -
There is no plant which will give,
more beautiful !blooms than the cycla-
men and nearly every woman loves to l
have at least one of these. While they
glance. eyes were ',sunshine, and banished the sor-
yth ng to do Rrltl► when her weeping had spent itself.
it?" he asked. "When she came and you looked at • rows • of my life," he cried. "May they
The firelight played on be face. Forl her, my heart died," she said. "Don't never come any more or grief touch
a moment she thought she would tell you remember when we used to gather ; us again!"
him of the meeting under the trees the wild flowers to put on the
cable
and the promises she and Davey had(at school, you used to say
we
never find a flower that was like her
made to each other when they said
good-bye. But there was so much to + eyes. When we made a Mrs. Cameron
tell, and he would be hurt that sleet bouqet, we used to put in it white
had not told him, about it long She' honey -flowers and the pinkstem, They never had any secrets. orchids that grow on a long managing for him. For the
had shared all her thoughts with Dan. the colas of her cheeks, scarlet -runners
At first, that she and Davey were for her mouth, and fly -catchers for her in'his. life the boy found hornetelf with
sweethearts, had just been something bah Don't you remember? At first
responsibility, authority and money in
to smile about and gossip over with we couldn't find anything for her hair, his hands. The old man re ._ !red a
herself.
but then I found the climbing flY` .strict account of his movements few
d the little pini,, buds operations,
Tragic dark have ani
":Have you gotanything
CHAPTER XXIII,
Strange tales were being told of
Cameron's son in Wirreef-0a d.
Do&ld Cameron had been laid up,
criet!ed with rheumatism since the
early spring, and Davey had been
first time
Babson
Blouse or Sweater
in Diamond Dyes
Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
ds on allowing m
The Schoolmaster had wondered catchers withoperations,
to, pay while they were away why she was the end of them. The
declown on the and glistening thing over for the his
cou
always restless and wanting to get; leaves, all browny gthat cemented a deal in t
book to the hills. And now there was in the sun, was a little bit like her 1
shame and grief in herr �sapa ha"Yes he said, his mind going back (MD y How had was not ot sex ctlY 75,no�vn;
ld
smarting sense of angergatherings I Let the old m ; s.,ew upassleoney-
of wild r� ,ll openpm for
pa ey da that had come of seeing! flowers
all theirfgay g bags, Young;Desfey
Davey dancing with Jess, and of hear -:flowers for Mrs. Caiiteron. It awed to say.
Ing what people were saying about, and.surprised him that she should him," sale -yard ,�oafers'begaix:�
was all fixed up between' even then have discovered what his i Davey:swag+geeed• He• was ,,t ock of
them. It Cameron, , most secret heart was scarcely aware the walk sere eNab's. cera aci'gone
Ross's Jessand her,Daand Ito New Sough Wales agar , nd now
someoae had told remarked + of. there was net a man.. spent more, nor
whale a fine couple they would maize, 1 "It was the l7ttlz blue flout e ef4kia h� was as free- with the dice as4l�avey
and how it—even
their parents were you you " Deirdre wenwe t on:' `4Though, he Sc, oglinaster heard McNab
about Donald Cameron, whoeve" Deirdre talking to avey in the pax2o =hind
was not an easy men to please. She you said that they weren't a bit like the . one, evening, fil ' , { '•'
couldno exp in h es 'Dew on the grass is what „ `
would• call her eyes, but s a, �;,•
nitno-
rinks
.ip.
esatag
t to a14 that her key it i
Dan read in hex face something of i some, : o a _.q}_ z else , t
+, • xuu in
w've itaiii soslieb� l ig pieal _,;se tris sWiii it `ehibleg
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Sufferers
The shortest thing in the.
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Thousands of grateful testi-
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tiered and a storm of tears s oO o his • you,darling, you that have !been the
once. i
other kind --then yo11 ,, material will
come out right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not;:to streak, spot,
fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you' wish to dye.
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goads.
Urgent Reason,
Hostess—"But, my dear, why are
yoti,leaving so early?"
Little Girl—"We're awfully sorry,
but we have to go to another party, an'
we want to get there before the ice
cream's all gone."
There is one thing of which we can
Th ,
be certain; we are always punished by
the wrong we do as well as because
of it.
e.a bit o net ire
do' withdre," he said. would havebeenen 'better. That ss what; y'sdlf,''- ® avey—when y're too .old to
"No" it, Deirdre," she has, Deirdre,'you used to say; enjoy the money; have a good time
;!.
broke. `e es with the twilight in them—twi- with it," McNab said. "You're father's Her voice � Y Zvi
"It was the night of the dance, at light eyes—you can see her thoughts a great man—a great man, Davey
Mrs. Mary Ann's khe night we came, gathering in them, brooding and dark, a bit near, that's all—don't under-
I remember," he said; "Conal was or glimmering like the light of the stand that a high-spirited youngster
there, and Davey went away angry." day dying.' Do you remember saying like you'se got to have a bit of gilt
"I've tried to speak to him a dozen all that to me ? I do; because I've said about him! Makes you look ridicule
times since," she cried. it. over to myself so often." ous, that's what it does, havi1i' no
"Weld, I ca.n't quite make it out," He understood the apprehensive, more money about that a teamster, or
' the Schoolmaster said-, after a few shy and shanned confession of her a bloornin' roustabout"
moments, "but they tell me in the eyes.
town thet since his father's been ill "Do you mean," he asked,"that "Hese, you . . ,you hold ' your
tongue about the old man, Mc1�Tab,"
and Davey'e had charge of things,' Deirdre thinks anybody coul(be to Davey struggled to say. ' "You
he's been drinking a good deal and me what she is?" you give me the money. It'll be all
playing the fool at McN•a'b's generally.1 Deirdre nodded, her •contrite gaze right when I come into the property.
We've got to try and get him out of . melting into has. I want to go'n have a game with the
that, if it's only for his mother's( "That one," his head turned in the boys now:"
sake, Deirdre. We owe .her a bigger; direction of the hills, "is like the MeNab sniggered.
you love Mother of God to me. She was very «
debt, you and I— you because
Y Oh, well—you re a lad, Davey," he
y" I
me—than we can ever repagood to me when I was •
"She owes you something, too;" theman, long ago."your father, and you know better than . a
girl said quickly, "that night of the' Deirdre gazed at him, her lips quiv- lie does haw to snake yourself papular. partsand and one part Saw the seeds at least one and woods a lohalfn!.
fires if you hadn't tried to prevent ering. We used to say you was as mean as
it—" j "That's why you must always love him once—a chip of the old black."
She knew that he wars displeased. ( her—Mrs. Cameron—my darling black Daveystarted to his feet. He stood
"You mustn't say that again," Le head," he said.
are more difficult to raise than many
plants, it is quite possible to raise
them from seed. Now is a good time
to start them in order to have them
coarse into bloom a year from this
winter. Procure your seed from a re-
liable seedsman. Sift finely into your
boxes a mixture of one part garden
'loam, one part well rotted manure, one
said. I "Sang it eo me," Deirdre `ci'iedy by ng to 1t the Ie, swaying a little as he
"You ... you be careful, ieleNab,
or 1'11 smash your damned head," he
said.
It was only when they were very
fuddled that men spoke to him like
this. McNab giggled.
Farrel heard the boy's voice. It
came to him, thick and uncertain,
through the thin walls, The door of.
McNab's parlor -was ajar. He caught
a glimpse of Daiiey'•s sullen, flushed
face, his eyes, stupid and dull, with
the glow of drink in them.
He pushed open the door* and went
into the room,
"Hullo, Davey," he said, "I was
looking for you."
Daveystared at his uncertainly.
"'You mayn't know, Mr. Farm,"
MeNab said, an evil light in his yellow
eyes, "but Davey, here, is d'oang an
important bit of business with me
and you're intrtidin ."
The Schoolmaster glanced at hien.
"Intruding, am I?" he replied cool-
ly. "Well, it seems to be, it'sjust
about time."
"What do you mean ? . What the
hell do you mean?"
"School's out, Mr. Farrel," Davey
cowed, lurching back on his heels.
';You hurry up and give lase the
money, McNab."
i ns
can't stretch further
Not until now has a dollar bill been
as big as a genuine Gillette Safety
Razor.
No wonder it feels out of place in.
your pocket when, at any general
store, hardware, drug or jewellery
store, it can buy'for you a lifetime's
shaving service—comfort, fort, speed and
safety for the rest of your -shaving
days. r
Gillette
Safety Razor
afiid 3 genuine Gillette blades made and
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of Canada, ir' 4tnited�-- 1 O .
ass
easesseeke
Mc hisa put a coup e of soverel g
into his hand.
(To be continued;)
Timber Lands.
Owning timber land today Is like
having money in tb,e bank, and pru-
dent farmers are husbanding their.' re
sources in the shapo of trees, A wood-
lot may be meagre, but with intelligent
treatment it can be made to give a
good return titer in yearly growth as
in the shape of firewood. Oply dead.
or fallen trees should be used for the
fireplace .eke the cooking stove.
A good listener gains both infeemas
bion and friends.,
Minard'ai Liniment for Colds, eta,
inches apart, then cover with more of
the finely sifted soil. Put in a sunny
window where they will have plenty
of light and air. Keep moist but not
wet. The plants should appear in
from five weeks to two or three
months. When they have the second
leaf, transfer to thumb pots fired with
the same kind of soil Be careful that
you do not have a crock which is too
Dirge, and be sure to leave the top of
the bulb uncovered. Carelessness in
either way may cause the bulb to rot.
In watering, guard against wetting
the top and never keep them very wet.
It is :seen to repot again in May, then
they may be put on the north porch
erin a shady spot in the garden, It
is their nature to shed many of their
leaves during this rest period in the
summer. Re -pot again • in September,
usingthe same kind of soil and al-
ways taking care to leave the top of
the bulb free. A week or two after
re -potting, the plant may be brought
into a sunny window where it should
or etut :ring overcome post ve y. • ur
natural nnethode permanently restore
natural Speech. Graduate pupils every-
, where. Free advice and literature.
THE ARNATT INSTITUTE
KITCHE 4ER, - - CANADA
Preva is chapped hands, trached;
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tiltdruggists. sell it
For Nervous
Headaches
I$ THE RELIEF from head-
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worth one cent to you? That's
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"Vaseline" Mentholated Jelly.
With the first indication of a
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C q ROUGH MM1.ijUUVACTthUNG
Ott p
ilei sheeseth"..Rat
Cotton An Ancient Plant.
The earliest known mention of
ton appears to have been in an a
sacred writing of India, about 8
Minard's Liniment for Diphtheria
• Live, work, pray, sleep and
whenever possible in the open
Teach children to do the same.
ad
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year -
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ANOTHER HAIR
35c "Danderine" Saves You
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Most aches cif rheumatism arise
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TrySloan's on sprained,lttdsod nous
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Try it on that "cold in, the •hest."
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Meads Linirnent.kiiispainti
Don't lose acct +' hair! Don't tol-
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Dandrat multiplies until it tornis a
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/ Your
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Your druggist • will tell you that ..
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