HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-6-23, Page 613Y
J,4 C K S 0 N• C 0 L E
Syi:Lpsls
• CI.\I'-CP=R \l.11 • i :vita, riding
alone, It. c;ItIgI;t by ,S!','riif L,ande.
who heli,•v,' .b i,i1',-I
CHAP ...It XLV
Jn:,:.Ii,1 1,.- ,•;,..1 ,b:Al' I.
.-hut -h: , . 1.1 g210t 1 .,^t •lir t)
the ,.•, t +n.,, *. i, r C1 ten
,1 , e1' ate
atter, t
am i't; ::nnlc.
„ ,ht '.•a,i l'411
Aero;
itt
a,1. *'Si,
•1'K' is not
aft 1'n:,
her l'.c:o'tthou.ltus only
for 1lichacl-\.,'•h.- \ tt,rrd form-
ed • i cutis on !ter. H
The,;. ii;ee , ,.nnmt, .lie was
out to .Jot,
SL„•i. Ion ..,., was
more a.:nti:,l. ! 121. .111;1':. 11e
dro;",,•d to the _n nn i, t;,1' f„r•vard,
petal*:,1 111, '•asst: 2.1.1.. '112 Still'
102111,. NVVVVIItV1,, n.0 •r'l:F't•ed
his _un at the ,'1:,t . ,,n the
roils
,.\', ! t 1., le- t:1.;.•.:,fc''l..ttel 112'
ped the st.veat i1' •r Ir ,. 'n. "Well.
I'm n,•t t',dt tout trek. I:est
wee e.,11.in ;..,.. i• try t1',! Sea,/ 'ern
off.'
! ,i.:, J ILt ., .n., : 't' J1.-3.1 La et
on a •:ir.al.i,in ..''! head f122
it ate, 11122 ' 12 221221
, .�,. ti 1,111. , .,
With 1 1:,1'1: \\'.•'1',r. \If,l:aei l a!dez
and :'tete 1-1.1,
knee. tel 1t :3. few•
what he y..1. ..
were treatii the
alis g 1':1 .11 12. \:
last he trans•' •d :1.1 1,1. .
mud',•ud;!
grin or: his fzu.e. . -
dents r.i!,e,i - a _:•.v
of the 1,;.n1.1 ...
a pati. dra,. ..,t '... ',Ve5er
reined ftp sh,.rt u: t''. of
the street a: `. 4 '.1'_ a :,t1'
curse.
Light! flat; L ' _ ; :aria?
Coubl it be e• 1:e had
ignored \\'ehet•', tears ie..a1P, left,
takin.; ;t short1.1 Icing
him !;ere r. . -tat::',»e Clark
Web,r Pr
int-e''g tttr.e ,
. He kit his 1 .
1.:12'3
rail. Cw e ,n the
down -1 tin ,{,.or, ed on
the n':t' t to the
bans r lit knocked
per -u 1 tori eessie toe_ was
no an `.t e1', I; -•1' •.Cit:•1^.
He 22:22.1 ,. ,.ked
steal:A:b ' are': ... -::a"-
ning it ir.'::1 :,,.!
1'ht :..,
saloon.
horse bete, -
:!122
i the
r: and
Itla,l about that ::1,irl-skint
Crazy about that ruetly-busily
peplum too! Both give you a
Figure — tiny waist. hip interest,
In fact l'att rn 4707 is a little love-
ly for a gay smasher. \Chat's more,
it's simplest sewing!
This pattern, 112. t te, sir, sim-
ple to -aect k tested for fit. In-
cludles complete illmtret,'1 instruc-
tions,
Pattern 4707 in tr. Mks sizes 11,
13, 15. 17. F:71' 13, ,3?1 yds. 39 -in,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25 rents) in tun (,tamps can-
not be acccptetl2 for this pattern
to Rr en 604 371 Bay Street, Tor -
moo. Print pl1inh SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER,
ISSUE 25 --. 194/3
dun animal,, had bu,iue+_, he
thought, for housebreakers to have
their mounts at the door behind
which they p1awl.
!le hurried back to the back.
'1',toler hands and flabby muscles
made it bard work to clinch tip on
t port'I1 roof at the rear of the
hank. 1'utiing, he reached liartle's
w•indott. t'hc lucked latch annoyed
hint. I:ot the lung, thin blade of
his pocket knife fitted between the
sashes 120,1 soon he had the window
up.
He stepped lightly into the larger
of the tato roosts of the living
quartets. No one was there, so
quickly he lowered the shade, then
stood emolering w11i211 of the hoops
on the orderly desk would yield the
most belpinl information.
* * ,
He picked up the smallest book.
It utas di"outraging. The pages
only iuforuled hint that they were
kept by a man who wanted to know
where every penny went. Even
postage stamps were listed. Growl-
ing, Weber flung the book down.
Ile read parts of : letter plucked
from a thick file. But a man does
not brand himself by keeping copies
of letters offering to sell land which
he ovine. \\'eber's castles in Spain
began to show cracks in their
foundations. Had he dreamed all
his pleasant dreams only to find
them fantasies?
Snatching up a ledger he let it
fall open haphazardly.
Page Ten Farm Number Thir-
teen , , The page halved by double
red lines. Bought from a descend-
ant of one of Don Attero's people
by Bartle. Price eleven hundred
dollars. Sold to Thomas Buckley,
Thirteen hundred dollars,
"Legitimate profit," mused
'.': eeer, his eyes following the diag-
sna! line almost to the bottom of
tile page. "Buckley evidently liked
the place. Stayed ten year and
then—"
His eyes flamed with hope.
Behind Buckley's name in red
ink—"Deceased." Bought by Russ
Bartle. Price, including improve-
ments, thirteen hundred dollars.
Sold to Steve Ransom. Price fifty-
five hundred. Behind Ransom's
name—"Deceased."
* * *
Weber grunted, his eyes narrow-
ed. For then he read that Russ
Bartle had again bought that same
farm and behind the transaction
was a net profit of twenty-two hun-
dred dollars.
"And—and we bought that same
place from Bartle for fifty-five hun-
dred,” he gritted. "By the eternal,
I see it now! Bring them in; drive
them out or kill them, Buy. Sell.
Always at a profit, And—"
He glanced at a dozen pages be-
fore becoming convinced that the
Ransom place—the one he and the
Maxims had bought—was the only
one now with a red crayon question
mark beneath the last entry.
Ile stamped into a chair at the
desk, picking up books and papers,
scanriu4 them hurriedly, throwing
then) a't'le, until he felt like a dog
with s„ smell food in sight that it
didn't i,now which to eat first,
ile g a up wet with perspiration,
hoots a".1 papers clutched under his
arm, alt atrcutble at fate's hr d
smile, ll is eyes glittering.
the Jlaxons thought they
wee,- 2!1r 1411 with me, eh?" he
x'0211" ! "\\'ell, they are not—for
iron need on Cot L'artle's partner.
Until 1 eau get rid of hint the way
he':5 got rid of people he couldn't
scare r.112 of 1)1'22f) Water Valley."
* * *
Ll l\'ebcr's eye• blazed the same
but 1,•r power and wealth that had
spurred Bartle on. 1le turned to-
ward the open window ---and in that
moment his visions of the future
melted ae...y like lard on 12 blister-
ing Tett stove, evaporated by a
specter ela,1 in the garments of a
conquistador of rod Mexico.
"I'll ta1;e those books and
papers," .aid the starlet -masked
terror at the window.
"Vo:.—" \V'eb,'r's throat closed
up,
"Il I believe I see now Just w' y
I let you live after our first meet-
ing. But I imagine 1 taught you
something then. Have I still got
to teach you that I don't ask for
anything twice?"
Weber backed away from the
awesome figure in the scarlet neck-
erchief and sash.
"There's nothing in these books
that will interest sou," he growled,
"idr. ilartle sent me to fetch them
to—"
"Your farm? ')'hen he's the man
to whom you were talking in the
blacksmith shop." El Caballero
nodded. "You threatened him, You
are hoping to back up that threat
with those books. Anyhow, what
interests you interests nae, No more
palaver. Unload,"
Weber sidled another font nearer
the door that opened on the stairs.
The sharp command stung his ears.
lie dared not move another inch,
(To Be Continued)
Doctors Should
Speak Carefully
To Their Patients
Doctors were warned about the
dangers of instilling fear Mb) pati-
ents by the use of awesome medical
terininologv in an address made to
the Massachus,•tta :Medical Society
by Si, Reginald \V itsou-.10nes, Of
010902.111c 51ergeon to King George
V' and 1ufgeonill-Chief of the
Royal Air force,
"Every word we utter can either
help or retard a ted -ridden patient,
and - • innocent word sometimes
can delay or present total recovery,"
Sir Reginald told the Society,
To illustrate, he related the ex-
perience of a wuuta'n who had been
unable to sit for two years •solely
because her doctor had described
a wrench she 11ad had in her back
in such impressive but unintelligible
language that she believed she mast
h disabled, and she was.
Many 0thir patients are scared
away front living a normal life
merely because their doctors tell
them they have mild arthritis, an
ailment Feared because of its associa-
tion with a severe type of arthritis,
be : ted.
To tell a person to "go slow" he
termed "terrible advice" until the
doctor is sure that hart trouble is
present, If the doctor warns a pati-
ent to "go slow" because he is not
sure, be may chose hardship as the
patient will assume heart trouble and
again sacrifice a normal living.
"1t is our duty to explain to pati-
ents what they have and what we
are doing in simple words and then
rnaiee certain they understand," he
said.
Sir Reginald declared that psy-
chology was half the battle in bring-
ing recovery.
I submit that 100 per cent of
the hospital keds are filled with psy-
chological ailinents, for it is impos-
sible to be ill without psychological
reflection," he said.
"Yet no aspect of medical treat-
ment is less recognized, more im-
portant and more difficult,"
The Colonial Square — beginner
choose 'this crochet :or your first
important worlc. Lovely- household
accessories to fit any setting.
Quickly memorized design ---the
classic Colonial Square. Pattern
643 has 2ro4hef directions.
Laura \\lic.lrrs new, improved
prttern makes needlework so sim-
ple with its charts, photos, con-
cise directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Needle-
craft Dept., Room 604, 371 Bay
Street, Toronto. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Little Linda Takes a Bow—Shirley Temple's infant dauglrte',
4 --month-old Linda Susan, steals the spotlight from her famous
mother, as she makes her camera debut in their Hollywood
home.
ANNE 14PS ..
Young Teen -Ayers
Have, Hard Time!
You're 1:1 today, and pretty mis-
erable. You don't know why. A
year ago, everything was wonder-
ful. You were
doing we 11 in
school, you and
the girls had fine
times together,
and there was-
n't a cloud in
your sky.
How different-
ly' you feel nowt
You can't come
into 1,,i, classroom without just
knotting the girls have been talking
about you. You are beset by fears
you don't understated, Your credits
are falling off because you c'ul't
concentrate. And to cap it all,
you've broken with your hest friend
and hear she's saying ugly things
behind your bac)-!
Things aren't going well at home,
either. Last night your mother re-
proved you for being impertinent;
you didn't mean it that way. Your
brothers tease you unmercifully, and
you think you hate then),
W'hat's the matter with
body, anyhow?
It Won't Last
* The matter is, you are growing
* up. Maturing comes hard. You
* finrl yourself all mixed up. The
"tears conte for no reason at all.
* Everything hurts so! One 1110-
* merit you're standing on top of
* the world, and the next finds you
* groveling in despair. You spend
* precious hours alone, wishing
* you %sere anywhere else, dream-
* ing of the nice boy next door,
* and feeling completely certain
* he'll never ask you for a date.
* Snap out of it, Just for one
s` week. Irorget your fears, and
* ehaw the girls you have. Invite
* half a dozen to your house Saha--
* day afternoon, and roast hot dogs
• in the lark yard, Bring 0211 the
* radio, a12d have fun. They'll catch
* on, '('nu':1 find them 1.:'rn ed
* when you meet 1110111 again in
* school, lit will be you that
* changes, however.)
* (10 in for sports this summer.
* Make up parties for the ball
* game, If you think you're not
* dancing well, take lessons, 1 -earn
* to swine, play tennis, and stay
* outdoors as much as you can.
* \\'hat you need is physical aclivi-
* ty; Float's the best treatment for
* these blurs Flat get you down,
every -
Keep Busy
* As for your girl friend, smile
* at her. She'll smile back, and
* you'll be friends again, Tell your
* mother you're sorry you answer-
* ed her back; she'll be friends, too,
* And your brothers will stop their
* teasing if you don't let then see
* you mind it.
* L1 a little while. you will lose
* your fears, You'll hold your head
* high. You'll think twice before
* you lose your •temper. (That's
* been one trouble, hasn't it?) and
* you'll come to think that people
* are pretty nice, after all,
* These time don't last long—if
* a girl keeps herself wholesomely
* busy.
To "Bashful," "Mabel K," etc.
Read this piece again, and put the
ideas into practice. Don't be dis-
couraged if they don't work over-
night—though 22011122 of them will,
And don't be alone so much. Stay
with the crowd. Things will work
out.
Telt Anne Hirst your troubles.
She was young once, and she's had
many of them herself. Write her
at 123, 18th Street, New Toronto, 14.
A record 22,005,000 tons of paper
is expected to flow from United
States nulls this year.
Advance Notes
From the "Ex,"
How Well Do You Know Your
Meat? "Your butcher knotss all
about the neat you buy, but do
you?" asks Mrs. Kate Aitken,
Women's Director at the C.N.E.
And one of the 110W competitions
this year will be the "Know Your
Meat" contest with a First Prize
of San; Second, $40; 'Third, 5120;
and Fourth $20,
Prominent packing houses will
provide the meat for the contest.
Contestants will be asked to
choose cuts for a holiday steal, a
family meal, a church smote-, a
picnic supper, and an inexpensive
luncheon. They will also be
questioned on flow to prepare the
meat for the table. it sounds
easy and should be lots of fun.
So be sure and get your entry
forst early; and if your still
haven't received your Prize List,
write today to Women's Dtivi-
sion, Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, Toronto.
Sunday School Lesson
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren,
The Hope for The Messiah
Ezekiel 34:23-28; Daniel 7:13-14;
Zechariah 9:9-10; 12:10; 19:1
Golden Text — For unto us a
child fe 6)112, alai) 115 a 5011 is given;
and the government shall be upon
his shott'ler; and his name shall be
ca!le'l Wonderful, Counsellor, The
Mighty God, The l;verlasting
Father, the Prince of Peace. —
Isaiah 9:1t•
The Scriptures which speak of
future events 11a, usually a variety
of interpretations. Time proves or
disproves the various theories.
Ezekiel was a prophet to the exiles
of Babylon. In today's lesson he in-
spires hope for their return to the
homeland where they will dwell
safely. The land will be fruitful,
"There shall be showers of blessing".
But most important of all is the
announcement of God's Promise of
"my servant David a prince among
them".
This 1' one C the :Messianic pro-
phesies finding its fulfillment in
Jesus Christ, a direct descendant
of David. Front such passages as
this Daniel in the lesson, the He-
brews came to think of lie coming
Messiah in terms of a great (ring.
The idea of a glorious earthly king-
dom had a strong appeal, They
fail ' to appreciate the truth of
the prophecies such as those given
by Zechariah. True, Messiah is a
king, But, "He is just, and having
salvation: lowly, and riding upon
an ass, anti upon a colt the foal of
an ass, - He shall speak peace unto
the heathen", Men 'all suffers to
enter His kingdom, He is pierced
bet He provides for cleansing from
sin,
The Jews wanted a king who
would cast off the Roman yoke. But
Jesus suffered into His kingdom
by the way of the cross. Even his
best friends, such as Peter, at first
repudiated this road to kingship.
But the cross was in the Divine
program.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can . rrnlove spots
from hardwood noors that were
caused by spilled water?
A. Rub with a cloth dipped in
turpentine, using a regular motion.
Then dry with another clean cloth.
Q. How can I prevent cracking
of pate, t leather?
A. Olive oil, glycerine, or sweet
oil rubbed over the surface of pa-
tent leather occasionally will pre-
vent it from cracking.
Q. Iloty can 1 make a substitute
for crear of tartar?
A. When mixing cake that calls
for cream of tartar, a good sub-
stitute is buttermilk, If the but-
termilk is not sour enough, add a
little vinegar.
Q. How can I remove a splin-
t- • from the finger?
A. Till a bottle with )tot water,
pour out the water, then press the
open neck of the bottle tightly
over the splinter, holding it there
for a minute or two. It will draw
the splinter to the surface where
it can be readily removed.
One -Sided Co -Operation
The elan who sat across the
Pullman aisle on the Golden Ar -
rote express fror' Paris was a Ro-
manian, He gazed silently out the
window as the train slowed for
damaged Boulogne and Calais, and
later at Dover
I have not," he replied to a
question about his homeland, "been
on the eastern side of the iron cur-
tain for a year now. I am a busin-
essman, but I was forced to leave
Bucharest because they said 1 did
not cooperate enough with the
Communist regime.
"I am convinced," be concluded
quietly, "that it is quite possible to
live and do business with the Rus-
sians. But on their terms!"
Your Handwriting
and You
Alex, 3 S,
, ArnoM
Cultural Tendencies
The formation of certain letters
in handwriting strike a definite clue
to the writer's personality, In
this week's article,
we have an unusu-
al formation of the
small letter "e".
Hildegard, Norma
Shearer and Jean-
nette MacDonald
are but a few of
the natty talented
people w h o 111-
'. stinctively use this
one letter in this significant form.
Notice how different the small
"e" is formed, quite unlike the style
taught us in our class roost training.
When the writer instinctively makes
such a decorative "Creek" letter "e"
it is an almost certain sign of cul-
tural inclinations. Such tsriters show
preference for permanency and
quality in the things they under-
take, not being sati lied with ordin-
ary achievements but striving for
highest possible accomplish-
ments. Theirs is the ambition to
secure the highest quality of refine-
ment in the arts and other forms of
culture which permit expression of
finer inner feeling.
Anyone wishing a more complete
analysts please send self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Alex S. Amid!
123, 18th Street, New Toronto 14.
There is no charge for this service.
Should Know
One psychologist says it's bad to
encourage children to draw a horse
to look like a horse. IIe's probably
bet on a horse that looked like a
horse too often and knows)
Don't miter any longer. You'll find quick
relief for painful piles when you use Dr.
Chase's antiseptic Ointment. Proven
relief for over 50 years.
Dr. Chase's Ointment
--NOT-
FIRSNES?;�
Are you going thru the functional 'middle -
age' period peculiar 1.0 woman (38-52 yrs.)?
Does this make you suet* from hot flashes,
feel aonervous, high-strung, tired? Then
no try Lydia E. Pinkhnm'e VegotobloCom-
pound toreliovenaohsymptonus! Pin khtines
Compound ^leo has what Doctors call a
stomachic tonic 0Rect!
LYDIA E. PINKHANi'S comm o
DOES
INDIGESTION
WALLOP YOU
BELOW THE BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "28" For The Kind Of
Relief That Helps Make You Karin' To Go
Moro than halt of your digestion Is done
below the bolt -in your 28 !trot of bowels.
8o when indigeatioo strikes, try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt.
What you may need its Carter's Little Livor
Pills to give needed help to that "forgotten
28 foot" of bowels.
andnke one atter molal .'rake them accordingg to
directions. They help wake up a larger (low
of the 3 main digestive futons 1,, youretonmoh
AND bowels -help you digest whit( %mu have
oahostufothoTonmolks gkind of rubel that
makes you teal better from your head to your
toos, Just be sura you got aha unmans Carter's
Little Liver 0111.. frn,,, ruin. drnasi4, 35a
0e
after
uddi
at ,i s are ! o
wit a u
ARV
f '3 ' tib e ct o,3
'pAMILIES can't get enough of batter puddings.— even the thrifty
.J1- kind — when you use Calumet Baking Powder. For Calumet as-
sures feather -light, tender, melting goodness in batter puddings . .
as in all your baking.
The secret of grand Calumet results is the
double action. In the mixing bowl, about 1/3 of
the leavening is released. The second action —
your special baking protection — comes in the
oven, It will not be lost or stirred out — is not
affected by interruptions. follow directions on
the tin for any recipe.
MING—ACTING
TING POW)
A Product of General Foods
esausuretsuwainneremaranntearrernocaomurnetaxemaressamtanuat
TRY TH/s Np4VEI p,
^ Calu al
• 15 cu spoon salt Met Bakino • cuaspoon nulla
• 1 tab' 9ranulordP choPPod nuts
a 14 cope59 en 8okee'o
° i n^Glasp an melee ran ° B cup t> AOCE MIktORF
igb
Sifttwo fin f1' once cl shorten. : 2 t461espe own sag fia^lY
s„1.5f41711;
ler yak x I°niy nul;urgitifeas r io!fc nsa p wdat',s itW afar s Core
I
s uce in0 over batrcra,\rr� brown odd nu0 s xurlA' s�°are„lAo d
(30°�;) 30 ���0 truil�pm� � Gn� nilengeh'n „0,411g watercid C� s Poco sly
1'c ov0^
,2'6tl6Vfr/aG.ICIEVVIT .S ffi WS@4a'�gt3a ss
csgro