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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-05-23, Page 2This unquestionably' Is the finest green tea (GREEN) JAPAR TEA> 'Fresh front the gardens' 656 Ott WflhES PU I!ANG 5AcE BARI?* 'JIHCr.A R DRA®O aE COVYRIe HT, Ng,. OY Na.A• S6RVICdOY, IHCPH WASE BEGIN HERE TODAY } Blaze Kildare of Wyoming hunts the murderer or his young brother, He finis Lia man at the ranch of Buck Bodine in Paradise 'Valley and shoots .him dead, Kildare trills in love with Mercedes, a, beautiful Basque girl, and -helps her fhld the murderer ofher father, Utak Aoklln' builds a chin acrd deprives. the Basques. of their water supply. Bodine makes a bomb that destroys the darn when. the $lie©nes launch' it NOW GO 'ON WITH STORY "To say goodbye." "I reckoned you would." The red- haired one paused. Nothing but the Lope of seeing Blaze had brought him to town but he would have denied' it anost profanely had he been accused of it. "I may not see you no more," he went on. "I'm goin' to Kelly Creek tonight. I. stopped in Paradise on the way down. Your horse is all right.. I put that 'Tong rope of mine on your saddle. Thought you might like it." Blaze climbed to his seat in the Mase to hide his ettharrass cont, He knew tho rope .Melody ,eterred to; his favorite for -nany ;•cars, a finely woven Me.:ican. iia •varied to thank Lint, but he did not know haw to ex- -they call him he mat you caul rattle Many successful business melt Eegularly use Wrigley's. The act of ebewing has a soothing effect. 'Thai (healthful cleansing action of ,Wrigley's refreshes the mouth --1, gently stimulates the flow of the natural juices—steadies the nerves- aids digestion. 1GLu'� e handy l;eastks: I cam Safety against skid- ding %Safety when brakes Say " stop"— Safety at high speeds— Sat' sty peeds—Safety wherever and whenever you drive your car—all these are yours when you driveon Fire- etone Gunn -Dipped Tires. And don't forget that they go farther at less cost than . any other tires you can buy. See your nearest Firestone Dealer today.9 FIRESTONE TIRE & i2UBBER CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED H"milton Dotetlo Tires ISSUE NO. 19—'29 their trial's over, 1"31 Do threuglt, ,go bank to niy ranch. Bat nc matter Vo» going to lie haniesiek.tor. Paradise Valley and yon'" "Homeedok ter Me?"' .Mercedes ;queried in broken. tones. 'Blase looked away, but be nodded his head. !'Yes, Mercedes, I'm going to ?nits .yen'" My Itfan whinnied as Blaze stopped, "I'm going to miss him, too.' And he'.Il mise 'me, I want you to :rifle. Ulm ono In a white, Aleioedes, 131 be very" geed to him 'aha 'Whispered in hushed tones. "I'll keep him until you, Come book, Senor Blaze." She stopped short and got up: "You will he—coning back, eh, Senor?" Blaze caught the ^ note of fear, of concern,'plu her question; but he fail- ed' to take advantage of it, Instead he murmured unhappily: "I'll be corn- ing back some day, but when, quien .sabe?" Thls was not at all what he want- ed to say, nor was it entirely; the truth. He had a very definite Idea -of when he would be coming back, He wanted to tell her so; to' ask her to care for him, and to wait until he came back. To 1110 credit, ho was not well experienced in the ways of love. The, modesty of the man was his best virtue. Bo he pretended, not toun- derstand, to be surprised; when it was only because he could clot believe that happiness,' such as having her meant ,was to be his. Mercedes was so close, so lovely,' She seemed so well poised, so at ease, that his own confusion was only magnified by com. parison. His habitual and often tested composure had deserted hint in his hour of need. Blaze was truly miserable, and in an evident -attempt to stem his own feelings, he resorted to the bantering toue that had served him sowell in his man -world, "And what will I find when I do come back?" He tried to laugh good- naturedly. Mercedes bowed her head, shoulders, "I'll ask Kent, or some- body, bow Mercedes is, and they'll say, 'Humph: She's a big lady now, press his gratitude. He put his head through the open window and said banteringly, "I'll buy you a drink for that if you're here when I get back." Melody knew, as well as a plan can know a thing, that Blaze was really telling him he appreciated the rope, and that he would repay him some day without counting the cost to himself, either. "Come easy, go easy," he flung back at his friend, "Don't you go spend- ing all your wages for liquor. Costs a lot of money to ride the trains these days." The stage started then. Melody did not doubt for a moment that this was goodbye. Blaze waved his hand to hint, "Well, don't get hurt, the freckle- faced elan called to him. It was a stupid remark, but it served to erase the emotion front his face. Late afternoon found Blaze on the well-known trail to the Rancho. Three days were almost too short a time for even nature to work her miracles, but even so the precious rater was giving full promise of the days to come. Henan, alai ^no. and Teresa, and one or two of the old hands bad come back to work, The floor -torn debris was being removed. There was hope- fulness and courage in the air. Blaze saw that the patio which had been Jose's pride had received marked at- tention. This last was Mercedes' do- ing; her first relaxation in weeks. ;She rested now on the steps where Ackiin had given her the forgotten vanity -case. Blaze was almost be- side her before she became aware of him, "Senor!" It was a cry of gladness, accompanied by a look that left Blaze all a -tremble. "You didn't think I would go with- out coming to say goodby?" ;,Mercedes shook her head. • "No," she said, "I know you come. The Rancho begins to look like old• times, eh? You hear that the Senor Aeklin offer us part of the dam?" "Yes; Melody told me, It's fight. Has won- derful! derfiil. lou've won your Kent gone home?" "No, Senor . He is upstairs with Esteban, My brother be glad to see you." Tliey turned at the sound of patter- ing feet. 'Basilio had heard his big friend's voice. Blaze caught hold of him. 'You come back to stay, Senor Blaze?" the child questioned. 'No, no, little chief, I've got to go home, to Wyoming. i came to say goodby." Basilio crept closer to him.. "I'm going to miss you, old-timer," Blaze added unevenly. ' "Why you go away then? I want you to stay," Blaze smiled. My Man had edged bis way to his master's side. "You're going to be real Ionesome for me, little chief?" The child nodded his head. . He lifted Basilio so the little fel- low could pet the horse's .cold muz- zle. "He'll sort of make up for the loss of me, won't be?" "You're going to give him to me, Mr. Blaze?" "IIe's yours, little chief. I'll leave him in Paradise, You be good to him" He lifted Basilio to ?,?y Man's back, When he tinned to Mercedes, she, was looking away. She knew the sacrifice he made in parting with My Man. A few steps about the ,patio on the horse's back, and Mercedes bade Ba- silio tell Terese that the Senor would stay for supper. When they were alone,, Mercedes 'searched the eyes of the man who sat beside. her. What a lot he had dared for her! Didn't he know that she loved him? Why didn't he speak? Mercedes failed to realize that her very Ileartees rendered Blaze almost speechless. "I hate to leave," he muttered at last, 'and right along I'v'e been tell - 111g myself I'd be mighty well pleased to get home if Mooney went back, too. Bid you ever get mistaken about your- self like that?" Mercedes did not answer lest her voice should betray her, "I'm awfully blue," Elate went on. "In spite of all the - trouble and the fighting, I'y,e been happler here than ever before in MY life, I've been trailing Mooney far two years. I've kept My word with, the Kid. When 11:11)YOU.$T'AMMER4 pent eilflar under this Muslim:1 may Wooer. ' Successful spite everrw0000 raaanimegU aur' methods of treatment 'Write for Ave advice ane literature, K TE ARNQTT INSTITUTE 0 CHENZ , ONT.. CANADA ...1. tl..,... 4 ,. .- If, ip their wisdom, they've •chosen you, t How, then, can I help loving thee?. How, then, can I'help loving thee? "La-le•la-la'•la, la, la -itis,' throbbed the gaiter, Blaze eleaed 110 eyes. e trail.1 Life ' '"th Thi s Nas a end f h e t began anew here. A tear stole: down h'Iel'cedes' cheek. laiipiness had overwhelmed her, The morrow no logger threatened. She was' -ready for• the dawn, THE END. BEM C;I, :f?11 UP HER GUITAR. AN!) t:1?OOhE D A PLAINTIVE LITTL'•%1 :11A.N1SB LOVE SONG FOR BLAZE ALONE. She's got a new name" Maybe it will be Ugarde, or Rodriguez ,or Liotard! Yes, sir! That's what they'll say. I'll look at my old gray liair—how time flies! But I'll find you. And there you'll bet a great lady with three or four black -haired kiddies of your own!" Mercedes shook her head. Her. eyes were misty, out she smiled. "No!" she murmured. "I don't think so; not those kids." This was the.Meredes of old. "Yes, you 'will!" Blaze grinned. "The right man will ome along, querida, You look sharp so that he don't get by." "Hula!" she muttered. "I look sharp, all right. But he don't." "He 7" "Si! That right man! He's so blind like a bat. But maybe he don't want to see Basque girl. Still, if he comes back—with his grey hairsll'- be here. Arrascada! • That's a good name. ell keep It' She forced a tantalizing smile to her face as she went on: "You won't have to waste no time then when you come." Once before, in that very patio, they had looked into etch other's eyes as they did now. Blaze saw there what he should have seen long ago, "0h,.querida mia," he breathed. Whatever else be intended to say was smothered in Mercedes hair, He caught her up in his arms and held, her to him. There was color in her face agaiip; her lips red for his kisses. "I`31 be coming back," he heard him say. From a distance, it seemed, came her low, wild, tomboy laugh. He was wafted 1n spirit again to that unforgetable day on the river. She, was speaking, and even her voice was reminiscent of that afternoon. "I guess maybe,' she managed to say, with a defiant little toss of her head, "Mercedes will havethose. three, four blackhaired kids anyhow, huh?" Minutes passed as they sat there without 'speaking. The shadows be- gan their evening tryst. Peace and happiness settled down upon the pa- tio. In a room above, ,some one, lighted, a lamp. Its mellow glow reached the pian and girl on the steps. His 'arm hold her closer for a second and then relaxed. Mereedee laughed livid- ly. From its accustomed place she caught up her guitar and crooned a plaintive little Spanish love•song in a voice for Blaze's ears alone. 11 the stars in the sky far above you Have brought you,. beloved, to me, 1140014, NEW. A441,44/zigitm tieimaninonemanneneseeeneenoonerv000ne "'CHASTITY", by Jean Conquest, published in llamado hi" American News, 12,00, Another emotional product et the author of "Desert Love", and quite up b er to the out o1 s Uattln5 av ago. Ladies who like to 1o11 through .the long warm afternoons ofspring will like "Chastity". It le stimulating en - laugh to support Ito title, and chaste enough to elude the censorious. Thousands of people will buy it, and most of them will like it, Morley Callaghan, the amazing young. -Canadian who oonguered the literary world with a first novel, and whose second book—"A Native Argosy" was reviewed in this column a couple of weeks ago—has taken the matrimonial plunge and is now aboard ship bouud for Paris. IIe is twenty- sin wentysix, He married. Loretto Dee, a striking and"' charming brunette to whom he became engaged shortly after :graduating from St.' Michael's College. They were married dura Ing April, and left at , once for New York, Raymond Knister, another' Canadian author whose work has earned his well -merited appreciation at homeand abroad, has written a novel "White Narcissus", which will be reviewed later. ' EXTREMELY GRACEFUL Extremely graceful afternoon dress. of marked individuality. The scal- loped hemline of low .placed shirred skirt, attached to hipband, creates smart rippling movement to hemline so popular at the moment. It is espe- cially lovely in sheer printed velvet with plain velvet fifunce for after- noons and informal eyanings. Silk crepe, crepe satin, canton -faille crepe, crepe de chine, crepe Elizabeth, geor- gette crepe and chiffon also charming fabrics to select for Style No. 244. Pattern is des".geed in sizes 16, 18, 20. years, 36, 38, 40 and -42 inches bust measure. Size 86 requires 'Pk yards of 36 -Inch material for skirt, belt and, neckband with 2% yards of .36 -inch. material for blouse: Price 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred).,'. Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service; 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Minard's Liniment for cuts and bruises GRAMMATICAL ERROR She sued Him for divorce. Wong She is the name of a lady residing in San Francisco. Her attorney, Reed M. Clarke, says she's a very pretty Chinese girl. The man in the case is Ching Hong Him. Him's not so hand- some. There's the story, except that they were married in Hongkong, China, on December 1, 1921; and he, or rather Him, is said to have deserted She, or rather her, In San Francisco's famous Chinatown in January, 1926. The divorce case recently came up in court in San Francisco.•, I should notpresume, because 1; am a man,, I should never despair, be- cause•I have a God, The latest and.. most startling of the many startling books published on the Bible, during recent years, is one that Scribners are bringingout in the Fall. It is called, rather sbocicingly, "The Autobiography of God", and will not stick entirely to the Bible, as the author, Ernest R. Trat tner, author of ''Uiii'avelling'the 3ook: •of Books", has attempted to present the whole story of theology in popular Marshal Foch has hardly been buried, yet the now it may be told" writers are already on the job. "Foch Speaks", by Major Bugnet, Focli's chief aide -decamp, is being published early this Fall by the Dial Press. This book, the New York Times states, "gives Foch's comments and opinions, largely in his own words, of the men and, events of the World War as well as •of post -armistice days. Beware of desperate steps; the darkest don' live till to -morrow, will have passed away. William Cowper. NEW AND SLIGIHTLY USED. 510. UP. Est, _ Transportation Paid 1103 - Write for Illustrated Bicycles and AcceSsor- l.es FREE.... • CATALOGUE. Peerless Sicyole Works. 191-3-5 Dundas st. W., Toronto. "COAST To COAST" Tunes Your Aerial THE NEW RADIO CLEARATUNER Win Help You Get Those Distant Stations We guarantee greater distance, greater volume, • greater selectivity, LOBO Otatto,>,iees interference and bet- tor tone er^•lity. $2, postpaid. M- inute Model $3,_poatpa d. Money beak if not-eatiefiell. THORDARSON BURST BUILDING,. 274 Fort St. Winnipeg, Man. w1AG1C BAKING POWDER icikentazucgu' C� AGI . $AKING POWDER: S'x ,A.L'101/AV S' RELIABLE, EIYV,Gf ETT Cp: LTD TORQNTO CAN.; The Printed "Invasion" Halifax herald (Cons,): According to recent statistics, 6,000,000 copies of United States publications ceras into Canada every week. They come In duty free. They advertise United States products exclusively. United States firms do not, except in very rare exceptions; :pond'any money in advertising in this ,country. They reach the Canadian field through their own publications, and their advertise- lents are carried free in 'Canadian territory as an inducement to adver- Cse more liberally at home. Use Mihard's for the rub down. "Wily. do you let the postman kiss you, Bertha? "Please 'Ma'am, some body sent me kisses throught the. post," Give me but eyes to know that joy lies in common things. ADOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there's just one thing you need ever do to get immediate relief. Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it ready in the home. Those subject to fre- ' quent or sudden headaches should carry Aspirin in the handy pocket tin. Until you have usedit for head- aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how much Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart, SPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada IMON Cross -cut, Crescent Ground, will saw 10°Jo more timber, time and labor being equal, than any other tnad_e Jhis guarantee has never been challenged SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO., LIMITED, '1114. RCM STREET AND ACORN AVENUE, MONTREA4.,Aue. VANCOUVER, B.C. TORONTO, ONT. sl JOHN N.B. S.28.3 I lsxi�v�,: oso'"?tr'.a"a'.r;,r. gi In the store or ore the phone, always ask for -'4) • '. zR; ® r=^® iscuits i ta,zda d seace 18.5.3. Use Care, Eat Well, Like Sun, Live Log. Sir Arbuthnot Lane Preaches' Prevention of Illness -Take Care of the Machine— Violet Rays Invaluable Substitute for Sun- shine London. -"Preventive medicine will, be the supreme human science of this century," one, of the world's greatest. surgeons, Sir William Arbuthnot bane, Predicted during an interview at Ills Mayfair 'residence. The ednvorsation ran mainly on two subjects; (1) The value of natural sunlight and, in. many eases; of ultraviolet rays in commotion with the prevention and clue of disease; (2) Tho importance of dieting in relation to longevity; The great sut'ge0'i was particularly emphatic in his reply to recent critt oism of the rays: "Positively amazing!" be exclaimed and added: "To' say that the ultra -violets are• .; no use is incomprehensible. To gay that the rays which benefitted the health of Icing 'George, to such an ex- tent can just' as well be replaced by a, mustard plaster is ridiculous 1n the •, extreme. It is a mistake to be funny about scientiflv things, Bring Sun to Patient "Man needs a certain amount et sun- light. And whore he cannot afford the. expense' of travelling to places where the sun shines,' then in many eases; the. so-called 'artiflcial sunlight,',; o1'` ultra -violet rays, offer .an excellent substitute." Then he added: "But people' hate now things." "Emphasizing the importance of pre- ventive medicine, Sir Arbuthnot read aloud an extract from an article of his in "The Golden ' Health Library," a health encyclopaedia in magazine form which the great surgeon has just founded. "The underlying conception of thin work;" he said, "Is that good health can be attained and preserved by as- certained principles of living. It is not a close secret of the medic -lel pro- fession, nor is it to be found 10 speci- fics and prescriptions. Modern civilise ation is obsessed by the disease eon• piex, and medicine, which is domin- ated at least as much as other pro- fessions by ro-fessions,by the state of public opinion, is still unable to think itself away from that false and injurious attitude towards its function: The physician as 'healer' still carries the strongest, popular appeal Yet it cannot be denied that it is the physician as 'pre - venter of ills' who will be thedoctor of -the future." Like Any Other Machlne Asked bow long be believed men should he able to live 1f he Icok pro- per caro of himself, Sir, Arbalhnot re- plied: "Tho du{iition of a mans life is corn- parable to the .length of life of an automobile. It depends largely upon the use which Is made . of it and the care that is bestowed upon it.. "I you buy a car and hire a good chauffeur to rum it, how long will It last? It will last as -long as-do•the materials of which it is made, because your cbauffeur will take good care of it, give it plenty of oil, keep it proper- ly greased and an thoroughly good order. "Now then, the human body is somewhat similar to the motor of an automobile, This being the case, why not hire a good chauffeur for tt? Why wait until it bas broken down to call', in the doctor? The wiser thing to do is to prevent: it from coming to grief. Take care of it properly. Let the doc- tor inspect, It. say, once a month. Watch your diet. Your diet is the oil and grease which the fiumara motor requires' to keep it in running order. "Bad feeding is a notorious cause of cancer. I am.one of those who be- lieve that cancer is entirely due' to bad feeding. So are a number of other serious diseases. And I think that the world would be a very much healthier one if we were more _care- ful of what we eat and how we eat it." Families •E. H. Gamble. in United Empire: Every man, woman' and child added to Canada's population should prove a Potential customer to the extent of at least $260 per, annum of manufac- tured goods. Every immigrant be- comes a consumer of Canadian prod- ucts, and in time becomes a Canadian producer. Every family that is plac- ed on the land enables two families to live 10 the cities. Urban labor , .. and industry have everything to gain from an intelligent colonization and. agricultural developmet prllcy. In fact, lasting agricultural prosperity cannot be expected in any new coun- try without colonization and develop. merit of the vacant spaces by perman- ent settlers. It stimulates the de• Maud for land and strengthens land values, Father: "So you've already begun Ito find that married life has its trou- bles?" Daughter: "Yes, Ted's a dear old thing, but sometimes he, won't listen to reason" "Ho ought to• be ashamed of himself. Not every; married man has the chance." British motorcars worth 411,000 have been exported in a year to Fiji, where in 1005, when the first car arrlved in the islands a committee of devil doctors wag formed to ex- terminate the monsters thought to bit concealed under the bonnet.