HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-10-5, Page 2, Ts
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
Ir? VACUUM
WEST
�1VOF� THE
SUN
A Serial Story
by
JOSEPH LEWIS
CHADWICK
.e %first.
The story thus Ihr. Viram:0 anu•>
crosses the wild. rrnntirr West by rail and
stage in response to a letter trout 1'011
Lawrence. her Ounce. who left il'nshiog tun
to make Ills rirrtunr in A ritonn. At Lam
none. Lt, ,110, Randall intestine t r> the
robbery 01 the stage on whirl, sb, ,•as
riding and in wltteb her enmro n10 Rini a
money box fur Steve Itnrran. Suittu Bonita
gambling pant, were stolen He learns at
Inst 1601 Vitt Lawrpnee, r bhed and ehat-
al by Barron, enghawed the rubiu•rt. but
he does not 0,11 Virginia Neither does he
tell Barron, hot the gnmMrr learns the
truth when hr overhears Virginia discuss.
Ing Mall with 1.nnra Corm,, da ape -hall
01,1 in Ise with 'Vienna's Ihnum. Barron,
himself in Invr with Lnn., n. leaves wttb
the intention of killing 01111, VIrginn fol-
lows. baneful of petting to Phil In time to
warn him
CHAPTER X.
The sounds of Steve Barron's
horse thudded sharply, then stopped.
From far back in the shadowy
room, Virginia watched through the
open doorway. Barron sat loosely
in the saddle, 30 feet from Phil, his
face dark and savage. His voice
rang out:
"Lanya gave you away, Lawrence.
I came- at once."
"I was warned," Phil:cplied flat-
"I
lat-
"I was waiting."
"You should have . known 1
wouldn't let you get away with rob-
bing me."
"Tt hurts, eh. When the thief is
robbed."
Barron's hands lay crossed on his
saddle horn, "Just what do von
mean by that?"
Phil's voice was sharp. "Your
Mexican and Indian vaqueros rustl-
ed my cattle, And not only mine—
but stock belonging to every other
small rancher in the valley!"
"You know a lot, Lawrence."
"I've been spying on you for
months, Barron. And I know too
about your deal with Natchi--"
His vo:re broke off, and he was
suddenly crouched low and darting
sideways. The roar of his unhol-
stered gun burst as alt echo to
Barron's shot. It had happened so
quickly that Virginia had not been
able to follow the play; she only
knew that Phil lay now flat in the
dust. She gave a frightened cry
and ran out into the sunglare. She
saw Steve Barron still sitting
S: et/Leh" Wikeepoia,
Small cuddle toys. Each toy is
made of two identical pieces trim-
med with ears or wings,
Odds and ends are all you need
to make these toys for baby. Pat-
tern 695 has transfer pattern; com-
plete directions for 4 toys.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., .New Toronto, Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
ISSUE 40 — 1940
1
loosely in the saddle, his smoking
gun in his hand. The weapon was
lowering. again, its muzzle finding
Phil'B fallen body. Virginia reached
Phil and dropped to her knees be-
side him. Barron's voice lashed
out.
"Move aside!"
She held herself low as a shield.
"Not" she tried hysterically.
He was silent for so long that
she raised herself to look at him.
He had holstered his gun. He was
swaying in `the saddle, his right
hand clamped against his right side
where a crimson patch had sudden-
ly come to his shirt. The wound
drew his face into tight lines. Then,
groping for the reins, he turned Itis
horse and rode slowly out into the
desert. Virginia watched his sway-
ing, drooping figure until it grew
small. Phil's movement drew her
eyes to him,
He was lifting himself up, both
hands placed against the ground,
His face was set hard with nein.
"Phil!"
"It's all right," he said '.cavils'
"He got me—in the leg. I lay still
so he wouldn't fire on me :team
She helped hint to his feet, Pet
him lean against her as he limped
painfully to the house. He sank
onto a bunk
* * *
"Virginia," he said gently, "Iim
sorry I let You in for this,"
"It's all right, Phil," she told him.
The next hour was a bewildered
memory afterward. Virginia was
only vaguely aware that she had
boiled water, washed and bandag-
ed the cruel wound above Phil's
left knee. She was dazed by the
shocking violence. She was alarmed
by Phil's suffering eyes. She sat by
him and held his hand. He looked
very weak. Perspiration stood in
glistening beads on his forehead
She wiped it away with a cool. wet
cloth. He did not talk at all but
stared dully at the ceiling, He lay
,very still for what seemed hours.
She realized finally that his eyes
were closed. His breathing was
short and quick. She was startled
more to find him asleep.
Lanya Correy came in the half-
light of dusk. She had ridden alone
across those eight miles of danger..
nus country; a heavy skirt, a man-
nish shirt. doeskin boots, and a som-
brero.
She crossed at once to Phil and
bent over him. She removed her
hat and her dark hair fell in soft
waves to her nedk, She lay a gen-
tle hand on his forehead. Virginia
felt sudden jealousy as she watched.
"He has a fever," Lanya said soft-
ly. "it's bad then?"
"I don't know," Virginia said
heavily, "I know so little—I'm so
helpless about such things,"
(Continued Next Week)
DMAYSCHOOL
a : LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
Isaiah 1;11-18; Jeremiah 7:3-7.
Golden Text; — Cease to do evil;
Learn to do well. Isa. 1:16b, 17a,
All religions have some forms or
rituals in their worship. But these
do not constitute worship. They are
merely modes, Isaiah and Jeremiah
did not find fault with the rituals of
ancient Israel. They had been or-
dained of God through His servant
Moses. But they did complain bit-
terly because the people, though
observing the forms of worship,
were living sinful lives. Hence they
had no moral basis for true wor-
ship. God's message to them is
expressed in such sentiments as
"Your new moons and your ap-
pointed feasts my soul hateth: they
are a trouble unto Me; I am weary
to bear them".
God calls .His people to holy liv-
ing, "Cease to d evil; *learn to
do well; seek^judgment, relieve the
oppressed, judge the fatherless,
plead for the widuw." This is fol-
lowed by the gracious promise.
"Come now, and let us reason to-
gether, saith the Lord: though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow; though they be red
like crimson, they shall be as wool."
History repeats itself. Jesus pro-
nounced woe upon tine scribes and
Pharisees because, like white se-
pulchres full of all uncleanness,
"ye also appear righteous unto men,
but within ye are full of hypocrisy
and iniquity." Matt. 23:28.
"hristianity is no mere Sunday
religion which may be put away
with one's Sunday clothes. It is
a vital everyday experience which
motivates and permeates the whole
life. The man who professes to be
a saint but lies, swears and cheats
his neighbour on Monday is a sin-
ner on his way to hell. His worship
is an abomination to God. But the
promise still holds. He can be de-
livered from his sins so that his life
will be pleasing in God's sight, seven
days in the week.
ONE 'YARD of 54 -inch jersey is
all you need for this blouse! French -
accented with pocket -flaps, man-
darin collar, low -plunging neckline,
it's the top of fashion!
Pattern 4817 comes in misses'
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 16 takes
only ONE YARD of 54 -inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER. Send your or-
der to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New Toronto, Ont.
r Ciba$! SSWCID
PUZZLE
ACROSS 0. Vine support
1, Small person 7. Unfasten
7. Northern 5, Speak child -
Ireland tahly
13, Waken D. Tin (synth.)
14. .' umber 10. Cheap apart -
18 - shelled 11, Shioit laokat
Irate.
38, Negative prolix
10, Large knife
30, Fail in drops
21. Conclude
82. Woolen cloth
34, Exist
25. 00 that object
28.11. N. oracle'
29.Iiarpoon
32. Remember
24. Snatch pantry
55. DosorveS
26, Wild sheep
37. Prepare for a
Rade drive
85French wine
8D Profits
41. surround
49. " rt,rrn hoed
411, Facility
60. Straight
51, Nhcrt log
6a. Upbraid
55, I7xpresslonn
of contempt
Vt. Cuts or moat
I,owN
1. .Door rugs
L. Persia
s. neat out
4. Rod (heraldry)
5. itleotrlear
unit
22. 01t1/Stene
sup: -ort
11. Try to per -
Boat]
28. Length
measures
24. Mimic
25. Anger
28. Supper
27, Cook sage
29. Reach across
80. High card
31. Female ruff
88. No matter
who
34. tt7s3
30. Proverbs
38. Ruminants
40. Barrel piece
41. Roavy nails
42. Eire
41, Antlered
animal
45. Vocal Oslo
40, Former
President
47. Female sheep
62. Football
64. And (Latin)b')
Answer aleewhere ort hie page,
8
0
Worth a Whistle—Cabbies nearly tumbled out of their hacks
when they spotted a girl strolling along a boulevard clad only
in a transparent plastic suit—with a swim suit underneath
Eighteen -year-old Janet Martyr was' modelling the outfit—
know nas 'rrayducer"—designed to help folks reduce by melting
fat off. Only question is why should Janet want to alter even
one of those curves?
LE T
2Ja Ie Andrews.
With cooler weather upon us
once again, more of us will feel like
doing some "serious" baking— the
sort we are inclined to dodge during
the sweltering heat. So this week
we start off with a cake recipe which
I feel sure you'll find "right down
the alley" of all your cake -loving
family and friends,
As stated, it can be baked either
as a single or a double -layer affair
and topped off with any of your
favorite frostings.
Cream Velvet Cake
1% cups sifted cake flour
34 cup sugar
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder -
34 teaspoon salt
cup Mazola Salad Oil
34 cup water
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
34 teaspoon lesion extract
3g teaspoon cream of tartar
2 egg whites
Mix and sift first four ingredi-
ents. Ivlake a well and add Mazola
Apple recipes are always welcome
to most cooks, and especially so
when that most all-round useful
of all fruits—and I'll stick by that
statement in spite of all contrary
opinions—seems to be in fairly
plentiful supply in many parts of
Canada. And although you'll see
the word "breakfast" in the title,
you by no means have to serve this
at the first meal of the day. It's
grand most any time, especially es
a dessert, wth cream, either plain
or whipped.
Apple Breakfast Cake
34 3 large apples, chopped
teaspoon cinnamon
14 teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups flour
96 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
3 or 4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup milk
34 cup sugar
1 beaten egg
Method: Place dots of butter in
the bottom of an 8 -inch square
baking pan. Add the chopped apples,
cinnamon and nutmeg. Now sift
together your flour, salt and baking
Salad Oil, water, egg yolks and fla-
vourings, Beat until smooth. Add
create of tartar to egg whites. Beat
utitIl whites farm very stiff peaks.
Gently fold first mixture into egg
whites until well blended. Fold, do
not stir. Turn batter into ungrcased
8 -inch square pan. Bake in moder-
ate oven (350° F) 40 to 45 minutes,
Remove cake from oven; let stand
on rack until cold. To remove from
‘pan, loosen sides of cake with
spatula.
This cake may be baked in two
utigreased 8 -inch layer cake pans
(375° F) 25 minutes, Cool as di-
rected above,
* * *
French cooks are famous for—
among other things — their' onion
soups; and small wonder because,
properly made, it's a really delicious
dish, Just the thing to start off a
meal one of these days when the
wind has a nip to it, You'll find
it easy to make, too, if you follow
this recipe for—
Tasty Onion Soup
2 cups onion, finely chopped
3 cups rich beef broth
1 tablespoon butter
Toasted bread
Cheese
Method; Simmerogether the
chopped e
on'
PPd lou and bed broth until
onion is quite tender and add the
tablespoon of butter.
Add water If heeded and season
to taste, Just before 'serving drop
in 4 to 6 slices of toasted bread,
diced, and sprinkle with grated
cheese -the nippy sort, preferably,
Serve,. 4,
`powder, and cut in the shortening
until the mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Add the milk, mix until
blended and add the sugar and
beaten egg.
Spread this batter over the apple
mixture and bake for 25 minutes
at 400 degrees. Supposed to serve
six — but I know of 4 who can
make a "clean-up" of the whole
thing,
HOW CAN I ?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 remove slight
scratches from plate glass?
A. Clean first by rubbing with a
pad of cotton wool. Then cover the
pad with a layer of cotton velvet
well charged with fine rouge, and
this when rubbed over the surface
v will not only remove the scratches,
but will also add a new luster to
the glass.
Q I -low can I make a plant fer-
tilizer?
A. A little ammonia added to the
water affords a rich fertilizer for the
plants, and also aids in preventing
bugs,
Q. How can I keep boiled pota-
toes from breaking?
Q. How can I keep garments
from blowing off the lint whet air-
ing thein?
A. When airing garments, use
two coat hangers instead of one. •
Hang them 90 the hooks at the top
are opposite, that is, one opening
to the right and the other left, and
hook both vet the clothesline.
New Gadgets and Inventions
-You'll Probably Be Seeing
Shuffleboard Set
Junior -sized shuffleboard set,
made entirely of plastic, can be used
for both indoor and outdoor play.
Eight disks are red and blue, 4 in.
diameter, four shovels each 38 in,
long. Colors said to be Dermal).
eptly chip -proof, can't be worn ori
by abrasion or outdoor exposure.
* * *
Toaster
New fully automatic toaster fea-
tures patented air-cooling, patented
trip release, completely silent titer.
mostatic control and heavy chrome
plate at competitive price.
o *' *
Mopping Aid: A manufacturer is
distributing a dust trap for floor
plops, which allows the plop to be
shaken indoors. Made of plastic, the
trap fits over the tread of the mop
while its load of dust is being trans-
ferred to wastebasket or newspaper.
Upside down to prevent peeping.
21
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Lp A/' 2r1702/f/
717 ,.l.3 Sa /li
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ithaat Money Can Buy!
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Enjoy an abundance of clean,
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and greater convenience with a
WARM MORNING Coal Heat-
er. Amazing patented interior
construction causes coal to burn
slowly— saves fueL Holds 500
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night without refueling, holds
fire several days on closed draft.
Automatic Draft Regulator. Re-
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furnaces.
Bursa All Kinds or ban. and soft coal,
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Manufacnrrcd and Distributed 10
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kMwtMsal Twat Bids. Toronto. Ont.
IND
Cheap Accordion: A chromat'c
accordion made of Bakelite styrene
plastic. The manufacturer says tl e
instrument has the main features of
expensive accordions, with a low
mass -production price.
+ * 4.
Building Set: A child's building
set which consists of a grooved -
board base in which varicolored
pieces are placed to forst houses,
garages, fences, etc,
G & C POTATO PICKER
The Modern Way of
Harvesting Potatoes
Write for information reanrdtns
the now
G. & S. Vine Shredder
GRAY-SNYDER LTD.
IILLSI1r,Ro11 ONTARIO
And the
, RELIEF is `''x"' LASTING
Nobody knows the cause of rheuma-
tism but we do know there's one
thing to ease the pain .. - it'a
INSI'ANTSNE.
And when you take INSTANTINa
the relief is prolonged because
INSTANTINE contains not one, but
three proven medical'. ingredients.
These three ingredients work together
to bring you not only fast relief but
more prolonged relief.
Take INSTANTINE for fast headache
relief to - - - or for the pains of
neuritis or neuralgia and the aches and
pains that often
accompany a cold.
ft
Sat Indenting today e..;;"•-�l/r�he+,
and always, ""..',;
N2' N r '•
Mop ithandy
111 sta ntin e
, 12 -Tablet Tin 251
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 691E
11 C 4 FFEE CAKE
''''''''''''''VCIA5r,---7:7-11.17011y41).;,.1%.
,
oyq ASS
1T i'STI o`v1t55H,
Recipe -
Measure into bowl, 34 cup
lukewarm water, 1 teaspoon
granulated sugar; stir until
sugar is. dissolved. Sprinkle
with 1 envelope Fleischman/1's
Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
Let stand 10 minutes, THEN
stir well. Scald 34 cup milk
and stir in 34 cup granulated
sugar, 34 teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons shortening; cool
to lukewarm. Beat in 1 cup
once -sifted bread flour. Add
yeast mixture and 1 beaten
egg; beat well. Work in 234
cups once -sifted bread flour.
Knead lightly; place in greased
bowl and brush .top with
melted butter or shortening.
Cover and pet in warm place,
free from draught. Let rise
until doubled in bulk. Punch
down dough and divide into 2
equal portions; form into
smooth balls. Roll each piece
into an oblong and fit into
greased pease ans about 7/b x 11".
until doubled cover
bulk. Pilet erce,
tops with fork and brush with
2 tablespoons melted butter or
shortening. Combine 31. cup
brown sugar (lightly pressed
down) 34 0u flour, 35 cup find
dry calve or bread crumbs and
1 teaspoon cinnamon; rub in 4
tablespoons butter or short-
ening. Sprinkle crumble on top
of cakes. Let rise about 34
hour. Bake in hot oven, 400°,
about 20 minutes. Serve hot,
with butter,
New Fast -Acting
Dry Yeast Needs
NO Refrigeration!
Stays fresh and full-strength on your
pantry shelf for we ek s l Here's all you dos
gh‘Iu a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis-
likw solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugarfor each envelope of yeast:
Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes,
rnnt. stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as
'r010 part df the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
eor /no/pat 4'4;4 /,y, `
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