The Exeter Times, 1923-4-12, Page 2Y KATHARINE SUSt',.NNAH PRI
HARD
Copyright by Hodsl
CJ ATTER XLITI.--(Contld,)
Deirdre pieked up elle socle elle had
been irtendirig egaiu. The needle slip-,
ped beclorvards, and ferwarde, asross,
under and over, the dark ehreads. She
worked eteadily.
volee‘ of the wind dr'- her
• rhino again, le tugged gentl,y
then e:irriect her' away on its pl.:teat:ye
wailing, I.T.er hands' fell in „her lap
as she li. tened, I -Ter neare swayed;
it V‘rent out to' the wind again.'
There was a clatter of a horse's
beefs on the road. The eound startled
her; but it was not until she heaed
the dogs barking in the yard that; she
realized some late eider had COMP LO
Ste'VOS, that there Would be Toed and
drink, and probably a shakedown, to
get leady. She;waited for the Sonnd
of Snoteteps on the verandah and a
rap on -the door of the bar. Tho
back door fhang Open, and on a gust
of wind and rain, a tall gaunt 'figure
SWIlng into the '
"Conalne! Deirdre cried, and flew to
him. •
le her gladriees at seeing him the
Fleet was a blurred page. She forgot
It when she saw him in the doorway;
his weather-beaten face turned to her.
Her confidence in him, all the old joy -
ewe affection, rushed over her.
-His face was shining with rain, hie th
hair and beard wet. From the wily
his breath, came and went, and the
ranseles were whipped out from hie
neck, she lsnew that he had been ride
er and Stoughton.
He ivrenched off his wet coat and
dropped into Steve's cheir,
He had a gauntness that Conal used
not to have. But his eyes, those eyes
of fierce tenderness, were the eyes of
the big brotherly 'man who had been
the eorapanion of 'so many of her and
the Schoolenastei4e wandSrings.
She cpaiekly put some food on the
table for him, set the kettle en the bar k
over the fire, and while he was eating t
told him wbat she . knew ef Davey's '
arrest and Dan's going to swear
Davey's innocence of the charge
brought against him
"Why did he do that? Davey was
more it than he was," Conal asked
savagely.
"I don't know," Deirdre hesitated.
"Yes, I do, Coma It was because
Mrs. Cameron—"
"Oh, that was it, was it?"
Conal went on eating, hungrily.
"What .ao they say about leere? Do
they think Davey'll get off end Dan'll
haye to pay?"
"You've heard of Me Cameron's
death, Conal? Deirdre asked- "They
say that'll make all the differencen
Davey can't very well be accused or
stealing his own cattle, and Mc -
Nab "
"What has he got to say about it?
Of course it's his hand in it all."
He says . . m, e cause. . . .
Her voice faltered.
"What's that?"
f Conal's knife and fork clattered to
the table.
"Did you know . ." she asked, "did
you know, Copal, Steve and father
came from the Island over there?"
He moved uneasily.
"No," he said, but uncertainly.
"Who says eo?"
"McNab. He did the chain trick
here on Steve—scared him to death
when he was by himself one after-
noon. Seems he wasn't quite sure be-
fore, but Steve in his fright gave him
ail the proofs he wanted. And Me -
Nab promised to use all he knows
against father and Steve unless—
Says he only put the troopers on to
this cattle business to get you and
Davey out of the way, though he had
another score to work off against Mr.
Cameron, too. But he says he always She knew what he meant.
suspected'. . about Steve and father, "It'll be a long day till you're back,
and was only waiting for a chance to Conal," she said.
be sure of it to make nie , .., make He wrung into his saddle, and event
Inc marry Inlet
'They tell me Davey and Dan are
,
on trial in Melbourne," he said.
eyes!,
-"What happened? What's been do-
irig; Deirdre?" he gasped. "I've only
just heard of it. It's taken me a
couple of aa.ys to get here. I don't
know anything but evhat I've told you.
Thought p'raps you could tell me
something before I go up to them.
And give me something to eat and
drink . . I haven't had anything
since. yesterday morning."
PATE NTS, ,
that bring the largest return arep
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for List of Iclea,,s' arid Literature.
Correspondence iovited. •
11.1171.T.SAT CO.
Paient, Attorneys
nanat Ottawa, Gat.
ThO Tel'Onto Rosetta.)for Incur,.
able§' in. affiliation with Bellevue and
Baspittils, New York CitY,
effetee three years' Course of Train-
tal to Tot/TM wcri/C.4 tile re-,
(1U red education, and de81.rcus of be-
coming, nurses, This Hospital luts
ladoPted, the-eighf-lacaur systera. The
puPils receive, unifornia of th6"Scii6o1;
a, monthly, ,allowarme, .and travelling
eaceonees to and froni New 'Foxe
further Information apply to the
Superintendent,
in the air. A sparkling rime lay out
ou the graSs in the paddocks and
spread under the straggling shade of
the sheds and the Stables in erisn
white patches. The eemshine splashed
golden over the hills; it lay in long
shafts of purest brilliance oat the pad-
docks and across the stable yercl,
Conal went out of doors; Deirdre
followed him.
"COnal," she cried.
There was appeal in her voice.,
He had gathered Ginger's reins Li
his hand. The mare turned her head,
her beautiful eyes on Deirdre.
"It's no good you're saying any-
thing, Deirdre, telling- nee what to do
and what not to do, Conal said
roughly. "I've thought it all out. I
know what's got to be done. I'll do
it the best way I can."
He understood the prayer of her
eyes.
"D'you think I want his blood on
my hands?" he asked irritably. "But
he's got to let you go, Deirdre. He's
got to. There's no two ways about it,
and if he says a word about the
Schoolmaster or Ste-ve, he'll have to
reck'a with me them—and the reckon-
ing'11 be a short one. That's the bar-
gain I'm going to make with him. And
I I'll hold him responsible „ if ever
e
the s can ge s ou . He'll pay all the
same .and I'll swear that—on the soul
of my mother. Do you think my life's
worth a straw to me? Do you think if
it is a question of yours and Dan's life
against MeNab's, I can hesitate? leaf mold 'and garden loam. Have the
He threw back his head with the old
reckless movement. trench run north and south, if pos-
eNoe much! Lord! I'd take what sible, as this permits the plants get-,
was coming to me, cheerin', if I ting more suns I always prefer to
thought I'd put things right for the have my sweet peas planted in double
Schoolmaster and you. But if a knock- rowsas this allows room for netting
1
it
HINTS FOR SWEET PEA
LOVERS.
it would be difficult to recall all the
Women I have heard declare that
ei,veet peas 'we're their favorite annual.
Popular, and a general favorite in
our grandmother's day, they are no
less so now. One seldom secs nSu:1'11-
mo.- garden without a wealth of these
fragrant blooms, However, this is
perhaps due to something besides the
universal ,favoritism felt -for the
sweet pea. They are one of the easiest
of the annuals to grow.
I would not advise any one to Pur-
chase seeds fromttheir general store
or from some seedeheuse that is com-
paratively unknown. Order from a
company who has a reputation, to
sustain, and if yon pay a few cents
more per ounce, do not consider the
money spent foolishly. I have always
considered that the mixed varieties
were more attractive for the home
garden than to have each kind in a
separate row. But many women raise
a quantity of the blossoms for their
home market. These are often sold
to cafes, hotels and restaurants; when
this is done, the varieties should not
be mixed together.
frost is out of the ground, and if this Yard' And the change of scene ance, of the mother can these acquire -
fence to sewliat is in the neighbor's
Prenare" the ground, as early as the
In social life the happiest individual
is in- ments be attainede—N. K. see
tel I '
spiring rather than annoying.
is few week K laefore time to plant, flare s Liniment for Coughs Se. Colds
We have progressed when we are
equal to our one-time superiors, and
superior to our one-time quals.
subjected to a change of living cond.-
eyery mother lulovv4 thAt
there are exceptions to 'axle rule. We
cannot all hava nurse girls and ItouSe-
keepers, and we cannot always stay at
home; so while we are trainine the
children in good habits, let us not give
there- the idea that these habits are
not adjustable to-,etherseonditions.
Well how shall we do it? The fun-
damental point on acljustebility is un-
selfishness. In fact, when you stop
to think of i, doesn't uneelfishness al-
most always solve the problem of 'fric-
tion in social and business life?
One little mother helped her chil-
dren by having a guest day at home.
On this day the whole' family pre-
tended they were dining some place
else. Bobbie, instead of having his
high chair, sat on two books and a,
cushion as he has to do at Aunt El-
len's when he visits there. And E'sther
had to eat with a big 'knife and fork
and drink from a "grown-up glass"
and there wasn't any milk so they
drank v,-ater and were very polite
about
You get the idea! The family are
lifted out of the rut --boosted up as
it were to peek over the highboard
Toro' off eackmeal
with a bf t of
th tOrm
WRIGLI4VS..
lit satisfies the
sw et tooth and
ads digestion.
Pleasure an
benefit combined.
musx's IDEBT TO
THE JEWS
Much of the progresS 111,,t1l.e .World
, of music cart he attrilnited te JeNm o ;‘•
Men of Jewish blood,
t Look up the lineage and afilliatiene.
' of the great c minxes...ere and ee e c tante
of the last hundred yeare; and yon
hnd 1f-e.JeWS e'Very
Call the roll!
'keit will find it incl.:icier mealy or the
men and women we know' es Russian,
German, Polish or italilarl 00111 -
posers and artists. They are, Jews or
of Jewish desoent.
Wherever you go, ,what do you see,
back. of every worthy musical enter:,
prise?
It The J'ewleth 1),m -hen, and if not the,
Jewish woman, the Jewish. inar, sap --
Petted and spurred -on by the Jel,gish.
woman.
There is scarcely to -day any musical
enterprise of volute in this great city
or in any other 'city that does not de-
rive often, the largest amount of its.
Support from men and women of the
Jeerish race,
spect for the interests and ideas of l'erhence7 came this predilection
others. Sdathe sooner and the more music, this aptitude for it In breast
thoroughly our children cultivate of the Jew?
these traits, the easier will everyday It can be traced back to the night of -
"living be for them and their associates, time. The wandering Semitic sleep -
but only by the teareful patient geld- hersiet sang their parstorals. the -days.
et old" before history carne- to be re-
corded.
Then, in Egypt, thirty-two centuries.
ago, the Jew sat at the feet of men
"who were , scientesta in Music, Wet
know that at th.e time of the bondage
the people of the Nile were advanced
in the arts', and that in music they had.
both a pOputlar art and a saeredotar
e'en To eliem can be traced not a few
of the instruments of the mod -ern or-
chestra. .
The Jew was then, as he has always „
been, and he -is to -day, the most apt or
pupils.
When he took up his staff and set
out for the promised lan.d,, he carried
with Inni into the wilds and the desert
act only some of the popular Egyptie.n.
chants and some knowledge of the -
science of Egyptian music, but Egyp-
tian lustruments. One Of these wan
the bare, still iaidispeneable to the,
complete orchestral eneerable.
Music Cheers Oppressed Nations.
It has bee11 said that every oppres-
sed Dation becomes music loving,
Oppression brought out tile latent
music in 1110 Jew, his idealism, his pas-
sionate leve of liberty, and, this, is par-
ticularly true, of tho Jewish, women
who bear, as they have always borne,
the great-barden of the weies of their
race. ''
From the oppreseion the Se -WS Car-
ried their masic into Paleetine, -where
-it flowered, till fresh oppression ..car-
nied it to every corner of the globe.
so •much the better. Dig the trench
the desired length and two feet deep,
as well as two ieet wide. Put in, a
layer of manure. Fill in the remainder
of the trench, with, a mixture made of
equal parts of well -rotted manure,
ing aboutll do rhad any good inst,ead, to be stretched between the Yews.
he's welcome to it If I can get what l Eeete April is usually considered
I want out of him' with a scarin
the best time to plant sweet peas.
there'll be no need to go further.
"If I promise him on the redcles0 Make a furrow six inches dee and
• .) r
oath under the sun, and he's pretty the full length of thetrench. In this.
sure I mean it—it'll do instead, per drop the eeeds, an inth apart. Cover
haps. But I'm not talsing any chances to the, depth of two inches and press
of his trickin' me. I can't afford to the soil" down' with a two-inch board.
take chances, Deirclre. If I don't feel Water well and in two or three days
I've got him that way "
the little plants will begin t� appear.
Until they are three inches tall they
will need watering every fourth day.
After that they should be Watered
once a week: .
When the vines are four inches tall
Conal spum. from his chair. His s.Winging abovcAer, tees hi
d ait is time to -put up the netting Tor
out to the road, She watched the bay
with her long easy stride and Conal
oaths staetled the 'birds feom their them. them i'to clitob on. This should be
eight perches under the roof. There was no doeibt in he four -foot poultry netting, and we
r mind •
"He'll not do that, Deirdre!" he that when Conal id 10s tongue loose,
East or West cried. "Not while there's life in me, unleashed the rage in him, McNab 1 s letch 1bet ween - e 10),Vb. When
t •'t• " " th • - Wh
Eddy's. est Rot him --the crawler! To come here would do what he wanted. Conal was - - , e
the plants begin to bloom do not neoe
AT
Insist on having
EDDY'S!
SCSI ts out of you. I'll screw not known as "Fighting" coned for leet to keep them closely picked, never
the -last breath out of him, before—" nothing, and he was credited with be allowing a blossom to become faded
He made for the door. Deirdre went ing a man of his word. Reckless and , on the stem. This 'greatly assists in
after him. She Put her hand on his dare -devil as he was, none knew bet- i keeping the -plants the good blooming
acme . '. ter than McNab' that he cared neither '
1 condition as well as insuring larger
"You'll do no good now, Conal," she for God nor man when his blood was ‘ blossoms.
said. "You're one yourself. Rest up, and that he would assuredly do as
till morning. Then you can go to Mc-, he said though the heavens fell
: -
Nab. If he kncnvs there's a inan Everybody knew the cringing cow
-
about to stand by me, p'raps he won't arcl McNab was. More than one of
dare to do what he said." the men he had sold had threatened to
Conal jerked himself away from wipe off old scores without leave or
her. ' licence. A threat mere or less might
I'll swear he won't!" not have mattered, but each one
"But you'll do nothing at all if you tensified McNab's terror of the clutch
go now," she urged; "and I'll have no- of iron fingers in the night, the Swift
body without you. If you'll only rest blade of a knife the short bark of a
and sleep now and go in the morning, pistol. It was easy to scare Steve
it'll be'better. You'll be able to put
the fear of God into McNab perhaps
if he sees you strong and ready to
make him do what you want."
"Sleep?" He cursed under his
, breath. -"Do you think there's any
sleep'11 come th me when I think that
McNab—a filthy, :damned swine like
McNab--could come near you. I'd
kill him—kill him if he touched a hair
of your head.
Her hands 'felt from him.
Cohere face was distorted with
rage His wards brought -back mem-
oey of the shot that had almost killed
Davey.
Conal guessed what her movement
meant. ,..
"Do you still believe"—he lifted her
chin *and looked into her eyes. "Do
you still believe I "fired that shot in
the dark, Deirdre?"
"Did you, Conal?" she asked simply.
He turned from her with a gesture
of disappointment.
"Oh, it was in anger, and when yoix
weren't sure of what you were eoing,
I know," she cried.
He opened the door.
"You're not going to night" she
asked.
"No. You'ee right. It'll be better to
wait till the morning," he said, with,
for Copal, a strange quietude. "I
want to give the mare a rub down
and a feed. Are them any bones for
Sally? Throw a shalsedown by the
fire for me. I'll be in directly."
CHAPTER XLIV.
AX THEN the maid
walksout-gloom
stalks in. You can
postpone your house --
awning. Your wash-
ing and koning you
can send .out — but
yourdishes—you
can't dodge unless you
have a Walker Electric
Dishwasher to do
your "slaving" work
for you. .
With the Walker you
may wash mac, eter-
nize and dry an entire
day's dishes in less
-g.han ten little minutes.
Saves hands—Saves
hours -save dishes --
saves mGriey,—an
doesn't get out oforder.
Too good to be true?
Thcn A. for A deutorotratioa.
1
3r_v vcir
Hurley
,g chine CO.
ited
1r113:1"ftlice St.
rorito
Coital .was early astir. Deirdre
hearel him Moving in the kitchen' arid
then out of doors.
s"When he came in again, she ha,d
spread a cloth on the end of the table.
Bacon andeggswere spluttering in a
shallow pan on the hearthaa pot Of
porridge was yeady for hien, the kettle
afearniTi'g • •
with a clank of a chain, but the click
of a pistol behind McNab turned. bill your child
adapta ty. How docs youchild
livid, a greenish hue spread on his -respond to adverse conditions or new
face. Deirdre knew the frenzy of contacts? When you take him visit-
McNa.b's fear; but she knew, too; his
shrewd brain.
(To be continued.)
Do not plant the same soil to sweet
peas season after season. but rather,
choose a different spot for them each
year.
TEACH ADAPTABILITY AT
HOME.
A characteristic too often over-
looked, or at least eunemphasized in
the training of the childremis that of
GRAVE RESULTS
"This prohibition law Is havina
grave results."
"Yes; many a grave has been
made In consequence of Its opera-
tion."
ing does he make a roar because he
can't sleep in his own bed or eat with
his own ,spoon or ride in the front
seat of the car as he doee ..at home?
v
If he responds unfaorably to • new
conditione then his 'training •th Con-
forming to circumstances has been
neglected:
A child that cannot comply with the
-routine of the home in Which 1:1-e is
a guest can upset plans and create
friction until the pleasure of the visit
is spoiled for mother and hosteSs; and
to prepare him so that this unpleas-
antness may be avoided cannot be
done in the two or three clays that
precede a visit -
To be sure, a child should have his
own things and should be held to a
system, of conduct at boreee-else how
can he form any habits of regularity?
The First Consideration. Not for a moment can this theory be
The dentist had finished work on a discounted. And it is very well to
laciT's back molar and had handed her acid that small children should be left
O hand mirror that she might observe at home as much as possible and not
the result herself. Then lie went oa
with his task with respect to the other
teeth, tepeating :111.A performance with
themirror when eaCh tooth hael been 1,
filled, Finally, when the jab was en-
tirely complete, and she ha:tided back
the mirror with thanke, he said;
.:"Well, madam, how do they look to
Y°"11r'
"How they look to eee?" she re-
peated.
"Yes, the teeth Wive jest filled."
"Oh, 1 forgot about the teeth!" sthe
excleimecl, reaching for the hand-glase,
"What did ytm look at each time .1
gave you the mirror?"
' Corals fame was sombre; it wee "Why, m
iy hair, of course!"
easy to see that he had not slept and -
that his mind was set id a plan d
• action. Ile ate vvitheet spealcingte and Hardt° Please
got up to go. Grocer - "What was that 0
Ginger wet standing waddled by the complathing about?"
1 lady
door, bee reins trailing beside her, Assist an 1,-- "About the long wait."
She •erePned Ole ,Yallrig ,gra88' thatl "She must be ha,rd to Please,
shoWed vivid 'gteen bladeabout the ye,to, ey 8.fl1 cow 01,,:ining about
water barrel, and was acileished by
tie H101 W0162 t
the drips from the reef spouts and
leakages from the barrel itself. I„)eir-
dre heard the click, click of Ginger's
snaffle'the chirping, of young birds
tinder the toof, while Conal was eat-
ing. There was a solemnity, a wean -
ped -Up purposefulness about hint this
rnornieg;• she dal'ed riot ask hin what
be Was going to do.
It Was a fresh Morning with frost M Mare's .1
It Make§ a Difference.
Rejected Silitcar---"Would you objecif.
to inv preselIee at your ‘ysticiing Is
The (1 i tie "flow do Y011 Spell the
wiird.?"
trneot
or reores arle Wirta
CANADA'S Bi-srt
ier:possifatei•reksiiitti s
abet -tee lawn. motWel'
*fait SMAI1T75'
Snmrss Nowere have
proved Their euergiorSt-e,
whenever6yasC is,griown
EaY ritfining,lteen.-
\ tuttilit and ab9cluiRly
' gitenculeed.
Ass VOLM IV.RDWA,RE MAN.
4:1A.1vIES3mAccr
ESIIOCKV2LS
and the most popular is the one com-
monly known as a good mixer, the
qualifications 16r which are simply I
adaptability to circumstances and re -
't feels good
o feel clean'
The stains of toil cannot
hold. out against the big,
creanly 'lather of Life-
buoy. The pure palm
and ~cocoanut oils flush
out the pores and bathe
the skin with health and
safety.
The health odour vanishes
quickly after use:
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED
Toronto Tebeg
' adt,Z-5104.1 ',WAN. .ii 1.4 Mt,.
'
,
,
"A Financial
LITTLE' booklet
2, teresting way, so
that a schoolgirl could
about investments of
gages and ,stocks.
Even to experienced
story, woven into a
tains many valuable
The booklet vvill
one on request.
Before you invest,
/ -.111111111Saril-1
l'itablrzYscrt 18,1
Oa aWa 2g3
NewYork T
Courtshi "
whidh tells in an in-
simple -in it$ langgage
understand it, all
all kinds, bonds, mort-
investors this little
charming romance, con..
pointers On investments.
be mailed free to oily
cousuli US.
,..
'L 7
LIM ITI4D
ety St. Molvttreai
Onto London Eng,.
tz.. ',ci,,,,,,,-,,,:-.,c,,i'-,
s z' '
The tenacity of the race has kept .
match of its neueic in uncorrupted. form.
We have it here, aS every capital and
virtually every hamlet of the civilized
world has if.
So we find the Jewish flair for music
menifes.ting itself in two ways ---the
one, the preservation through naany
ceiaturies of the melodic treasures of
Biblical times; the other, virtual lead-
ership in the international art 'music
which has grown otit of the siolpler
music of the people, and like that sim-
pler music, has become a necessity.113
the lives of our people. We have with;
us a heritage of jewisli melody, not
only as it is heard in the syne,gogue,
ritually, but in folk airs of unknown
concert belie along with the national-
istic songs of -varthus races,.
From generation to generation these
melodies have come down to us, ex-
presedve of the beauty of eoul that lees
never been lost toethe Jewish people.
Effect of Lights on Atmos-
phere.
It, 15 of much interest to those en-
,
gaged in sign lighting, and signaling '
to know that lights of different Alb
show Varying degrees of ability to
penetrate atmosphere. Some ea3031111-
ticas baeed on experiments give the t
following results. for the minimum in-
tensity visible in a clear atinoseihere
at a range of two miles. In these cal-
culations light sources of equal ae-ea
are assumed:
Red ,.......... 2.37 candlepower
Green ......... 1.9(i cancllepower
White 1.71 candlepower
The range of visibility of any light
source depend.a, of coarse, upon the in-
.
tensity of 'the sotiree. 1-10Wever, it
must not be SUppoisecl that by doub-
ling the inteneity the range will be
doubled. The relation' between ,range'
and intensity varies for different col-
ors.
The great absorption of light in an
atmosjiliere laden -With tvater vapcir is
O Well lin °WI', lact. A o rei g n v erne
10011' fohnd that arc lights, of l.000.000
eandleltower WIlle,h We're installed in a
lighthouse had less ability 1,0 Penetrate
a fog tlia.n a '10,000 candlepower 0/1
This indicatos that electric in-
eand o80011I. lamps, having intire rerl
•':i s. would he sunc3'ler to t,Irc, lamps
for use in lighthouses,
This t a F.11101i.e 11110'12eS00ra1ily in-
terfere luorc, wil.1.1 the transiniSPien of
blue 01' t;ret:t1 than red
' light. Therefore, when vie41ret1 through ,
atmosphere nal lights would appear t:O.
; beconte redder. On' weighing the evi,
derica. it seeins that reddish illalnaln-
tint shocald 11 iv e great or )5 e aletrativ e
pew Sr than 111n lah II gh is and where. de.
fat:, ate to be disniguishOd a,t a, dis-
tance he red light is more reacliiy
ctoss,1:1 than light of eny other coley -
(he all you ;4011 efill;
•ri0 give :ill oo n.rp,
,