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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-07-22, Page 2II A Dehaous Cool Drink Directions: Make tea exactly as usual ... While still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste OF EVENGE JA CKSON•COL E !R 13 Y Synopsis Chapter 3CLIXt Bartle tries to shoot Ellen, but Chet intervenes and is shot instead. Valdez appears and revives Chet. Chapter L "Bartle, I've been looking for you to kill you for five years," he went on in a steady monotone. ``I didn't know you were the man I wanted until tonight. "I've got plenty of new cases against you, right here in this valley," snapped. Valdez. "When those wolves outside maybe you can hea them coming up now — find Jut from these books and ledg- t s that I took from your office to- night that you're the man behind t' trouble in the valley, you'll be just t s dead hanging on Don At- tero's Cross for the murder of those tobacco farmers as you'd be if I you for what you did to my fatnity. This is the end of the trail for ne and your * * ; The nlan on the floor stirred. Michael Valdez dropped to his knees beside Chet Maxon. "Easy, boy," he whispered. "Plen- ty of help coming pronto. Alt I've got time to do is help you to that couch in the next room. Then I've got to vamoose — with this un- welcome guest of yours." The sudden activity in the kitchen was only a blur of movement, too swift for the eye to follow. For Bartle had seen his golden oppor- tunity and he knew there would never be another. In that second when the voices outside were heard, and when both of the outlaw's hands were occu- p*.d, Bartle had swooped upon his gun, Bartle's weapot. came away from the lelger, roaring. Twice it barked Its message of elmth. Two holes showed in El Cabal- lero Rojo's velvet cape, Then from the folded edges of that Mexican garment leaped one finger of flame. 4769 )SIZES 34-50 Thi • is a friend indeed! A house - frock in name only. Pattern 4769 !seeps you fresh, slim and pretty in the kitchen, garden, at market— Everywhere you go, all day Ion& Pattern 4769 in sizes 34, 38, 38, 40,42, 44, 48, 48, N. Size 36 takes A yards 66 -inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (atic) in coins (stamps cannot be iecepted) for this pattern to Box 1, a -13th Street, New Toronto. int plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- RESS, STYLE NUMBER. ISSUE 30 — 1948 The landowner pitched forward on his face. Though he could have no idea of it, other m, had converged on the farmhouse and were already there before the arrival of the cowmen and the farmers. Sheriff Lande and two of his men had been drawn by the .d o,. Angrily he went to meet the cow- men. Ellen Maxon rode beside him. "Bartle here?" snapped Luke Wallace. "Yes," volunteered Ellen. "And that red -masked outlaw?" Lande stiffened. "By gee, then I did see a kind of glittery figure just a second before the lights went out!" "Guess we've cinched it that El Caballero Rojo and Bartle are in cahoots,' snapped Wallace. "Both of 'em are here, and—" "So am 1," Lande cut in, his voice hard. "I aim to take 'em both alive — if possible. "You can't open fire on that. house!" Ellen cried. "My brother's in there! Let me go int I've got to know what's happened to Chet. I— I'll—" Suddenly Ellen turned and ran toward the house. "Five minutes, ma'am!" Wallace shouted after her. El Caballero Rojo watched im- pertue ably. He saw Ellen Maxon speed to the kitchen door and open- ed it for her, hastily barring it again. With just one fleeting glance of hatred at El Caballero Rojo, she sped to her bleeding brother with a choked cry. * « At the sight of his wound she turned hate -lit eyes upon the man in scarlet sash and neckerchief. "You beast!" she flung at him. And to think that once I thought you were fine and generous!" Her wounded brother gripped her hand. "You don't understand, F,11en! Bartle did this to met" The girl's eyes widened as she gazed at the masked man. "You didn't shoot Chet?" He shook his head. "No, ma'atn, I didn't. Bartle did — as your brother says." Ellen's hand flew to her throat. "And I helped to get you into this --this corner! I brought Sheriff Lando and all his ni`ent" "Help me?" El Caballero Rojo pointed to the ledger, the papers, the horseshoe on the zinc -topped table. "Give them to Sheriff Lande —later. The booming voice of Luke Wal- lace rang out. 'Time, ma'am! Get out of the kit- chen! We're coming a-shootingl" Valdez picked Chet Maxon up and carried him down the cellar steps, followed by a weeping Ellen. "Adios," he called down as he bolted the door on her stifled sobs. At once Sheriff Landes voice boomed -out: "Both of you hombres have ex- actly two minutes to' come out of that house." Between barn and hen coop streaked a horseman bent double, and with the wind filling his dark velvet serape out as stiff as the wings of a bat. The sheriff drowned out his own * * * warning cry with three shots at the flying horsetnan. Wallace yelled and fired. The rider almost pitched from his saddle, but down the incline be- yond the drying shed, where the land dipped sharply, flashed the dark figure, racing the Grim Reaper. Wallace raced for his horse. "After himl" he bellowed. "Take every man you brought!" yelped the sheriff. "I'm staying here. Barth. won't get away!" "Sheriffl" Ellen Ivlaxon called from the doorway. "Sheriffl Quick!" She threw the door wide ind ran out. At the alarm in her voice the sheriff and his deputies who were stationed on Ellen's side of the house raced toward her. Shots rang out from the otht. side of the house and a man yelled. Lande whirled and raced back to where the guns were booming. And just in time to see a second scrape -clad figure that had slid from the front door melt into the Carne Long Way To Win $1 00—BL t Will the way from Bonnie Scotland came this quilt, one of the many you'll see at this year's "Ex". Mrs. A. M. E. Sim, who is seen dis- playing it, recently brought it from Edinburgh to enter it in the C,N.E.'s $100 quilt contest on behalf of the Canada Club of that city. Names of Canadians living in Scotland are em- broidered in each square. It might win the Grand Prize—or one of the others. Then again it might be beaten by YOUR local entry. 1 A 'NE 1; 1 0, ST L.44A;tax, Famay au,42,3gat-i ONE LETTER in today's mail impels me to write on a topic I have put off too long. The writer has been going with a young man for over four years,• and has loved him since they met. Then she gave up (of her own volition) all other dates and, though he is in college in another town, she sees nobody else at all, He accepts everything she docs for him—and she does plenty. Little homely services and, more import- ant, things which in the long run save him considerable money. I suspect when he takes her out she pays her own way. Yet in all these years he has nev- er told her he loved her! Once she bolstered her spirit and asked him why. He replied„ "I'll tell you when the right time comes." Weill Now She Wonders * FINALLY she is waking up. Now * she -wonders whether he is go- * ing with her just because he * knows she is -a good girl and so * useful to him, and whether when * he is through college and em- * barks on his career (which will * be a profitable one), he will ditch * her completely. She asks me * whether I think he cares for her * sincerely, and if she should keep * on waiting for him a while long- * er. * .The first question I cannot, of * course, answer. The mar may * really love her as much as he is * capable of loving anybody be- * sides himself. Yet if this is true, * why docs he deny her the only * satisfaction she asks—the assur- * ance of his love? Is it because his * nature is cold and he scorns 'the love -making which most men en - Advance Notes From the "Ex." See an exact copy of famous wedding dress 1—Not a woman who visits the C.N.E. will want to miss the Royal Wedding, a true-to-life display of this roman- tic event which moved the hearts of millions, and which will occupy the entire west wing of the Wo- men's Building. An exact replica of Princess Elizabeth"e wedding dress has been made in London especially for the occasion. So have copies of the outfits worn by the small cousins of the Princess, who were her pages. Mannequins of the lovely bride and Prince Philip will be Been againat a background mumbling the one in Westminster Abey where the wedding took pia... Along with huge pictures of the - Princess from her Infantry days will be swaths of the Material and embroidery from which her wedding draft and those et iter bridesmaids ware made. In order to add just a further touch of realism, the C.N.E. has ar- ranged to have the wedding music played and a re -broad- casting done at regular intervals of the actual wedding ceremony. * joy? Or is it because he does not want to commit himself? To "L.D.W.": In your place, I should suggest that this man visit you less fre- quently. And I should withold these little and large services with which. you have smothered him. Also, I'd look up my old friends and ,have a few dates, and let him know about it. 11 this course does not wake him up, then you will know he has not been sincere, and has been using you as ,an easy mark. I'm sorryl Write me later on and tell me what happens. If 'what you give is not ap- preciated you are headed for disillusion. A man needs to re- spect his girl as an individual, not treat her as though she were his secretary or a psych - pathic nurse Write Anne Hirst if you face this problem, and address her at 123 -16th Street, New Xoro n to. UNDAYSCHOOL LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren 1 Samuel 18:1-4; 19:1-6. Golden Text:- A friend loveth at all times.—Proverbs 17:17. Who can estimate the value of a friend? The friendship of Jonathan and David is the more beautiful be- cause unexpected. Jonathan was the logical successor to his father's throne. But Saul sinned and God commanded Samuel to anoint Dav- id, a shepherd lad of another tribe. Instead of fierce jealousy on Jon- athan's part and suspicion on Dav- id's there developed one of the most beautiful friendships on record. After David's first exploit for Israeli—slaying Goliath,—the soul of Jonathan was knit with that of David. Jonathan interceded with the King for David's safety, even to the point of endangering his own life. When they were compel- led to part they kissed one another and wept. When Jonathan was slain in battle Dpvid lamented, "I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan: Thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love of wo- man." David requited the kind- ness of Jonathan by his special tender care of Jonathan's one son. In this busy age there is an in- creasing spirit of htdependence. But he who does not cultivate great friendships is doomed to be a lone- ly soul and the more so with ad- vancing age. The best friend to have is Jeekla• He is the friend who stieketh dol- e than a brother. Fir Eczema Skin Troubles emir k. roar mind te4Sut me egleetoEre Your akin s 01e rYl°VdfIl:43e10 nal bot000armrald 8—ifl lasts many days because It is highly min- contrated. The very first application will sly* gee relief —the Itching of Rename Is unlekty stopped—creations An ati and Goole off ha o very few days. The same Is true et Rubles and revt, Barber'. Itch. Bali ltheiim, 61t1n iroublee. Reiner° hi, dust Illeenctei itinerate 011 III a elerkik. 1,0,vor.7n;. nr.trollug kntleontle 011 that 1111V,I 111. • • •Cio or ten V 0 greasy reel. due. Complete I lafaettea et Money bwek, TERRAIN .-You A rnott, r tTING Samuel L. Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, has a most interest- ing signature and this week we shall see some of the many characteristics in the script below. The boldness of the capital letters is the first clue to his unusual personality and denotes a vigor - Otis independent nature,,one tdiFd which 'woulas- sell itself and acclaim person- al dignity above everything else. The weight of the writing is indicative of a desire for beauty and the ability to blend col- ours in harmony with the surround- ings. The letter "1" in Samuel has no final upstroke but comes straight down and is cut off, revealing abruptness in speech and action, de- finiteness in thought, and will pow- er to carry a decision through to a successful conclusion. None of the "m's" or "n's" has the usual rounded top as taught to us in school, but instead come to a sharp point. This feature of the script is a sign of an inquiring na- ture, showing a desire to bring facts to light at all costs. The underscore, resembling a 'flash of lightning„is regarded as a sign of strength of charactev, will power, and an interest in completion of details and fine finish. Anyone unshuh, a more complete analysis please send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ales S. Arnott, 123. 18th Street, Neu Toronto 14. ° The Winner! Two days of hard thinking earn- ed $100 for 19 -year-old Kathleen O'Brien, 215 Bain Avenue, Toronto, and also the distinction of having submitted the best name among 2,590 in the C.N.E.'s recent con- test to find a name for a new knit- ting design recently shown on this 1, page. "Dancing Diamonds," the name sent in by Miss O'Brien, was decided most descriptive by the judges. Dancing Diamonds will be on dis- play, along with other new knitting methods, in the Women's Section of the C.N.E. Instructora will be in attendance to demonstrate how the new patterns are executed. PIMPLES AND BLACK H E A DS Quickly helps to clear up these blemishes leaving skin soft and smooth. Proven over SO years. Dr. Chase's Ointment DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten "23" For The Kind OF Relief That Helps Make You Karin' To Go Moro than half of your digestion in dons below the belt—in your 28 feet of bowel.. 8o when indigestion strikes. try something that helps digestion ID the stomonh ANtS below the bolt. What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Pills to give needed help to- that "forgotten. 28 fest" of bowela. Take one Carter'. LittleP Liver ill belor* and ono after meals. Take diem according to directions They help wake tip. a larger 115w of the 3 main digesbvo juices in your stomach ANI) bowels—help you- digest what yon have eaten in Nature's own way, Then most folks got the kindol relict thee. makes you feel bettor from your hoed toyour twain/Abe sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pins from your druggist 35,i "Do yourself a GOOD DEED use NUGGET every dayr 201.401 :Dia.-44You- • 19 YOUR SHOES THIS ' MORNING? cturro-- °And now, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Gobble 15I. Upp will tell you about his hobby." opo"Yonina, geurre, folks, my hobby in "But14. Upp teyotkr age?" I*AW cutfi out lean 16Oon- fag honey -golden, malty -rich, treet-n-a-init Posc'o Grape -Nuts Flakes ... "n4oOarlei "ph— you like their fiavor?3. "Are you kidding? I'm ca-razy about it, mister —just ca-razyl" "You mean you sit around all day gorging yourself with that super - delicious flavor?" "Well, Post's Grape -Nuts Flakes are sky-high in nourishment too— so they make me feel like a tiger." "Like what?" "Like carbohydrates for energy'. and mineral8 for growth and mus- "Say—those Post's Grape -Nuts flakes sound ,goodl" "The, 4 sound go94:7-anef they taste out-of-this-Vorldl" maggi •'4.2.1d can you use them as an in- gredigi6 iox cookies and calces and things?" "Sure thifig: And ti of recipes on the package." "That does it. We're signing on — and I'm signing on for some deli.; eious Post's Grape -Nuts Flalceal"