Zurich Herald, 1929-01-03, Page 6tiON.
steers), elact AR ARAG.[t AN*
eoetea week,.
eePeeteH1, VIZ,, BY 010•A' 5tRVSCB.4.4G
llEO11 HERE TODAY
Dick Acklin, big boss Qf the Double
A ranch, calls on Jose Arascada, most
powerful of the Basque gerite in Par-
adise Valley:. Jose is owner of the
Rancho Buena Vistas and is father of
Mercedes, Esteban and little blind
a silio, Buck Isocline, new owner of
Este-
ban.
the old st • place, visiting
C4'
Web Webster pi•ic , is
ban. He meets Acklin and later they
plan to rob the Basques of their water
supply, Acklin rides to Bodine's ranch.
for instructions. Cash Morrow is fore-
man of the Double A ranch.
NOW CO ON WITH TIIE STORY
Blaze found the saloon filled. At a
table six men played cards. They
were the only ones present who seem-
ed untouched by the, general air of
disaster.
Blaze bought a drink.
The card -game ended. Blaze caught
the reflection of the players in the
fly -specked mirror over the back, bar.
"You boys are too dod-gasted lucky
for me," the smallest of them cackled.
"I been going for the case -card every
time."
In the mirror, Blaze could see that
he had caught the little man's atten-
tion. It was half dark in the saloon,
but he sensed the alertness in the
other's eyes. Blaze reached for his
glass to finish his drink,
"Well, if it ain't old Timberline,"
the little man exclaimed.
Blaze set hs drink --ern w'-' ".-_''"
to scrutinize his neighbor. Recogni-
tion came quickly.
"Joe Kent!" he cried. "What are
you doing way over here, Tuscarora?"
"Why, I been over this a -ways some
time. What you loin' here?"
"Side me out of town a ways and
I'll let you guess. But lay off that
Timberline. It belongs in my wicked
past. I'm headed for Webster Creek.
That out of your way?"
Benavide waved him goodbye as he
and Blaze left. Tuscarora was a fix-
ture in the valley.
"What's on, son?" he asked. when
they had crossed the little bridge
north of town. "You acted back there
as if I had handed you a jolt"
"You sure gave me a surprise."
Blaze admitted. "You heard about
the Kid, I suppose?"
"Ye!. too bads That ain't bringin'
you over here, is it?" �
"It's taken nee a lot of places. 1 °
C'- o
hired out to the moble A yesterday." �' a.0
"Now looka here, Blaze!" Joe ex-
claimed as he, pulled up his horse.
"You don't belong in this fuss. And
it's gonna be a fuss. There'll be kinin' °
before it's through. Acklin's over his
head. As long as it don't mean any=
thin' to you, why not get out of its?"
"I'm playing a hunch; that's all!
I've got to see it through. Anyway,
Joe, I never was much of a hand at
running away"
They rode on for a mile or more
before Blaze spoee.
"Why don't you take the thing to gether.' They have a habit of not!len
Blaze had been careful to note that
the window had been closed when he
the same time Jose left the Rancho,h Conditions of
Acklin .departed from the ]sulfa Plead,
By word of mouth from' hie Psen,
the news of the old 3asque's coiling
had been relayed to. Cash, He lead
flashed back to theist not to molest
the visitor.
"Buenos dins, Senor," he called, as
the dignified old I3asque strolled up j
the steps.
Jose returned the salutation etre- Parents Need Education More
nianiously, .Than Their Children,
"Is the Senor b»sy?"" he inquired. They say
"The boss isn't home," Morrow an-
swered, almost glad that he could '.rho hoary fiction of the "`]sappy
get down Yet as he finished the lust speak the truth. "He left for the marriage" is beginning to wear thin,
.A True'Marriage
Eminent Writers Claire Happy
Marriages Are Uncorn.
monly Rare
of the. biscuits he, felt the first touch Owyhee early this =riling: • Don't .o'sc- This is the opinion of Dr. J'arnes Car:
of the cold night wind on the,baek of
his` neck, He knew the window *ins
tieing slowly opened.
pec] him back today, neither." adhere !Young and John Middleton
Jose mopped his forehead. Murray in their article "Modern Mar
"Anything I can du ftir you?" Cash nage," in thea January "Forum:"
, '"Yes:" : ,'ro are ' happy Marriages, no
The shiningbiscuit-tin, actini, as• a suggested. • "`The
mirror reflected the troubled face of Yes: Jose's tones were fey' colt]. doubt;" reads the "Forum" article,
Trinity College
t with
Y g
Bodine. Inspiration came to Blaze, ""1' came today to isle' permission to "but most people who
Fine tea Is always the most -desired, The slight;
falling off In price of cheaper teas cannot .entice •
the tea lover from his discriminating choice.
The Fkest of An Fine Teas
aro, hones w
Reaching t he took the pan and cross your fence. My neighbors have themselves and have insight enough Sets High Record
I�LaClrling 011.,
stood it on end, as if to shake the sought to see beyond' it, and they have to see beyond the familiar facade of
11 held it U driven •]way. Both you and married 'bliss' will admit that happy
crumbs from it; then quickly net been
y Supplies Three Out of Six
before him and caught on the polish- Acklin. know me. T lay no hand on marriages are unconimonl rare. The
ed surface the picture of a bat .and v�hat is not mine. Unless there has' devotod'mother has a trick, on. closer
!ten the been trickery on your part, you cans inspectiou, of appearing much less de -
net refuse me." voted as a wife; and the doting hue -
Cash
ris only too glad In spite of his
hitched up his trousers.• • band 5„p
'I ain't got any complaint against formal pr•iltc'sts, to be kept in an of -
your honesty,” be stannliere u
the lower part of a face. W
barrel of a heavy gun the owner of
the hat was pushing the window open.
Bodine was quick to grasp the ,ae-
Rhodes Scholars from Ont.
During Past Three Years
MARKED PROGRESS
tion. With an oath he lucked his d "B t lice eight hours a day well out of I The award of one of the Rhodes
chair behind him and made for the you're askin' something I can't allow. reach of his wife's pretended enchant- Scholarships for Ontario for the year
window. I've got orders to let no one through. heats. They rub along somehow, for 1929 to Mr. George Stevenson Cart -
"That damned wind conies out of And for about 23 years I been einiin' the sake of appearances. One of them wright, a student in the Fourth Year
the canon every night about this time. to see that orders are carried: out dies, and the remaining one is work- In Arts in Trinity College in the Thai -
Cools your victuals off before you've around here." ed into an ecstasy of regret which, in versa), of Toronto, has been an -
got time to get their down." "Your answer is what I should have so flu as it is real al at all, is more often pounced. This is the third consecu-
expected," Old Ironsides said, unable .regret for a lost habit than a lost per- live year in which one of the two
' a ' er. `"f wanted. Senor son. And another is added to the Rhodes Scholarships open to the stn
long list of happy marriages that will dents of all . Universities in Ontario'
not bear examination." ! has been awarded to a student of -
The "Forum" writers set down' Trinity College. In December, 1926,
some of the conditions of a true mar= Mr. Escott Meredith Reid was award-
riai;e. "First and foremost," they ed a Rhodes 'Scholarship. Again in
ity. his horse and struck oft down the write, "is the necessity of biological 1927 the Candidate from Trinity Col -
"Adios, then." Bodine waved his valley. t atisfactiou. on both sides. Second, lege was., successful in the person of
hand as Kildare got into the saddle. Once he had arrived at the Rancho, there should be on both sides a con- Mr. William Lyndon Smith, B.A.
He failed to note the tilt of Kildare's Jose retired to the patio to lay his scions awareness of function. It is the The late Mr. Cecil Rhodes in estab-,'I
jaw, plans for the meeting that evening. man't business to lead in married life, lashing this scholarship wished that
Blaze forced My Man close to the Esteban he sent to Paradise. By noon
parch. the result of Jose's errand had spread
"Years ago, way up in Montana, throughout the valley.
Bodine," he warned, "I first heard of Esteban, however, did riot pian to
the Double A. And since then -when- wait for the meeting. With about
ever I've heard cow -men speak of it. half a dozen chosen companions he
there is one thing they have always schemed to ride around the Double A
said: `The Double A boys stick to- wire and see for himself just what
•-- lied happened.
He rightly figured that the men
or guard would be best caught un-
awares early in the - evenir g. Ile
therefore planne.. to have his friends
make a denionst_•ation directly north
of toren; as soon as the twilight faded
and while they were engaging the at-
tention of Acklin's men, he hoped to
steal unobserved through the foot -hills
,below the Chimney.
, The rat -tat -tat of firing came to his.
i(�i ears. As he listened, the shooting grew
ir.. vielence. It was far off. The re -
die closed the window with a bang.
Had Shorty recognized an enemy in to smother his ng
Kildare? When Buck turned he found Acklin to convict himself before I
Blaze was on his feet. judged him. I have my 'answer! I
"Going already?" he asked, torn be- see now, that he runs away; 'he is a
tween anger and fear. .A. break with coward, too."
the Double A now would be a calam- Without another word he mounted
t
p
0
0
0
and it is the woman's business to in the choice of scholars regard
know and to demand that the man should be had to .
should lead. There are realities (a) Force .of character, devotion to
which a man knows better than a wo duty, courage, sympathy, capacity for
reran, and there are realitiecs which a leadership.
woman knows better than a man, The (b) Ability and scholastic attain -
man is the adventurer in the world of ments.
objects, the woman has the know- (c) Physical vigour, as shown by
ledge of the inward world. "Man is participation in games or in other
centrifugal, woman centripetal. Aware ways
nese of function thus passes into a It is particularly , gratifying to
knowpledge of reciprocal indispensa- friends of Trinity College that it num-
bility, not merely in the economic but bers amongst its students men pos-
iu the spiritual order—which is the , sessing these qualifications in a con
third condition. A. man should have spicuous degree. -
learned that ho cannot really be a The standing of Trinity College stu-
man unless he has a woman to renew dents at the Annual Examinations of
him, to give him courage, and to re- the University of Toronto last May
store his faith; and a woman should is regarded as the best since Trinity
have learned that she cannot be a College federated with the University
woman without a man to give direr- of Toronnto in 1903. Five 'students
tion to the abundance of her vitality, obtained the highest standing in. the
(ports came muffled, and deadened. end to insert design Ino her life. whole University in their • Honour
"In so far, therefore, as a tree mar-
i (To be continued.) Courses. In all, 17 obtained First
1 :•
riago relation can be achieved, with Class Honours, 33 being placed in the
its progressive mutual enrichment of Second Class and 25 in the Third.
1 Membership Drive for League man and ,vile, the problem of the en-
i ' In athletics many students of the
of Nal ions suing generation is simplified. By the ?College secured places on University
1 Ottawa --The weekly and daily honesty which men and women to day ; teams, four playing on the Iutercol-
new'spapi.?rs of Canada are warns sup -faring to, the marriage relation, theirlegiate Rugby team and two on the
9 ( children w ill profit, with advantages. O.R.F.TJ. team. The College was also
i% -s„-s_ porters of the League, it was stated difficulties lti t
let the regular monthly meeting of the
They will have fewer r cu es o 11 represented the Soccer teeny
Ile caught on the polished surfecei League of Nations Society held hero
he picture of a hat and the lower. when arrangements were discussed
art of a face. for the membership drive to take
!place 'next April. Throughout the
n I
length and brcadh of the Dominion, it
rix u was said, editors have -shown an in-
court? This is still the United States, forgetting It one •of thematur
isn't it? You've got the law."
"Law?" Joe mocked. "The country
is sineared with it, but it's all made
for the other fellow. But don't you
fret. We'll get started. I'll have
every man -jack in the valley down to
the Rancho Bueno Vista tomorrow
night. I'll see to it, too, that we don't
Make .any small-town affair of this
r
row. I been county comm rssione
twice. I know how Acklin's got things
tied up around here. He's strong
enough down in Carson, too. But I'll
take a lot of. beating before I'ni dead.
Election's coming on soon. Tom Brand
is out for district attorney down in
Winnemucca. Acklin and the Ana-
conda Cattle Co. may beat him. Still,
t following. Folks have bac'
missing and is discovered month s . terest in the activities of the League
later lying face down in some lonely? of Nations and. in the efforts of the
little canon, plugged in the back by. Society to promote it in this country.
a rustler or gunman, they don't wait' The support of the press will prove a
for the sheriff. They chased `Soapy', great asset in the annual "Coast to
Smith all the way into Utah; they j Coast" Membership Drive .due to take
got him, too." Blaze paused. "That's; place on April 16th, 1929, which will
just something to think about," he I he
known as "League of Nations
added sullenly and, giving My Man Day."
cantered aw'a
the bit, 5.
CHAPTER. IX.
t
A FRIENDLY ACT
Old Ironsides arose from his break-
fast -table the following morning de-
termined to see Acklin.
Acklin had foreseen this visit. It
was certain' to be a bad half-hour.
mess solely
he's go a
Thought of its unpleasan ,
about enough of yens: San Francisco and not a sense of shame for his du- new lipstick you're using?" Ethel
iilillianaiies" licity, caused him to arrange hur- It'
p , s right on my lips, but I can't re -."Was your late
I count the best investment of my
career to have been the money and
time I spent as' a young . man in
hearing such things as Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony and seeing such
things as Botticelli•s "'Primavera."—
Otto H. Kahn. �-
Mavis—""What's the naive of that
/est 6`
DISTINCTLY UNUSUAL
A charming new silhouette made
more feminine by attached jabot
frills. The circular flare of skirt
showing pointed treatment at front is
cut very low at back to give tight
hipline and dipping back movement.
The shirred shoulders are decorative..
It is definitely different and decidedly
contend with when their ime comes ` the Intercollegiate Harriers team, and youthful. It's economical, too, for et
to choose their mates. In so far as ,the University of Toronto Golf team, can be made with 3 yards of • 40-
Heir fathers and mothers were com- , which won the Intercollegiate Cham- inch material with 11/a yards of wigs
com-
plete and 'creative in themselves, they , pionship. ing or piping for jabot frills for the
will be spared the extremer fornix of j it is hoped in the near future to pro- 36 -inch size. Style No. 336 is de-•
signed in size° 16, 18, 20 ;nears' 36,
psychological disability. For it is not Beed with the erection of Collegiate
38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It adapts
itself beautifully to the season's new ,
fabrics in rich printed rayon velvet,
plain- sheer velvet, lustrous crepe sa-
tin, supple woolens in new feather-
weight, and the lovely silk crepes in
Bolivia and Paraguay
tweed, modernistic and novelty
weaves. Pattern price 20c in stamps
Washington Post: War is nota con-
!weaves.
coin (coin is preferred) . , Wrap
coin carefully.
on ter sex education of children by i residences for hien and for women in
which reformers of the rationalistic Queen's Park. There are at present
sort set so much store, that their fu- 100 men in residence in Trinity House
tire happiness depends; but on the' and 70 at St. Hilda's—the Trinity Col -
sex education of their parents." lege residence for women.
�..._
trolable duel between two combat-
ants. It is a fire that would consume
a continent it not stamped out. If an
intrigue is on foot, seeking to bring
about war between Bolivia and Para-
guay for ulterior ends, it is a con-
spracy against all Latin America and
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
-
• F15*; that's all boloney about' ice it carefully) for each number and
against the world, which, if perpetut address your order to Wilson Pattern
cream coming in bricks I've look- ated, could not fail to bring down up- Service, 713 West Adelaide St.. Toronto..
ed at every one of these and can't on its participants , a succession of 1 Patterns sent by an early mail.
Enid a bit. / I calamities now unforeseen and be-
credence. Let the broken and
mistress surprised scattered remnant of recent empires
rigidly for an alleged trip to the member."
_- - at your leaving?" ""Oh, no muni. She . in Europe give testimony to the retri-
•
R VIII. Owyhee. ].new about before I did."button that follows deliber ae War.
A NARROW ESCAPE. Therefore it followed that about Minard's Liniment for Chapped Hands, it
CHAPTER
It was late twilight when Blaze
walked his horse into Bodine's yard. ,_:__- s --
Webster Creek cut across it, between
house and barn. Ahead of him the
house bulked dark and silent. He sent •
My Man prancing through the water
and was about to cry out to see if h.e
could arouse any one when a short,
bandy-legged shadow detached itself
from' the blackness of the house and
dashed madly for the barn.
A voice boomed from the steps of
the .:house asking what he wanted.
Blaze recognized it for Bodine's.
"I've got a letter for you," Blaze
answered. "This is Kildare."
Blaze sat on the porch while Bodine
went inside to read Acklin's letter. He,
fancied he saw some on staring at hien
from the blackness of the barn door.
"You tell: Acklin my boys are in
the Buttes now," Bodine stated when
he carne out. "I'll be over to the
Bull's Head to -morrow.,,
Blaze, made no effort to leave.
"1guess you•won't have any trouble
finding your. way back home," Bodine
insinuated to speed his guest.
"lot ate an empty 'stomach," Blaze
said with a sour face" "It's pretty
near time to eat, isn't it?"
Their eyes met, and ]iodine laughed.
Tho Went inside.
Nave drew out a chair that would
it - e hint faeing the window.
"1 ii en the other side," Bodine cut
h • 191 he handy to the stove here'
ofe, het tip the coffee. I've got
1.,:;"assts in the oven""
O'er Hill and D.r1.,,1 With Pack in Full Cry=
"e, rroe abgi.4 a,{ll,xro�:
sssie
•
AN UNUSUAL PICTURE OR' -rim HUNT" WITH A TYPICAL ENGLI le LA1',..•WCAPE
Tile Cottestiioro meet at Coles Lodge near Lourds, Leicestershire, showing the nature of the country that delights the English h=tone
Sport Wins
English Town Prefers Tennis
Coutts to Roman Tem-
ple Moine
Colchester,; England.—Th is ancient
town is in the throes of a controversy
betweitr age and youth, arehteology.
and sprouting tennis stars, . Roman
ruins and English boys and girls.
On one side the local antiquerians,
backed by the inspector general of.
ancient monuments in Great Britain,
the national committee of distinguish-
ed rchteologiste• and other high-
solrding naives and organizations.
On -the other' side is the Torii • fC°ouat4.
cal.
Between the two are 8evcn acres of
disputed lend uponwhich are the re •
-
mains of a Roman temple that stood*,'.
in the middle of <1 market place When'
Colchester was n thriving Roman city
about two thousand years tIgo. The
archeologists insist on excavating the
ruins, which they Claim are as vett,
able as any in aritairt. The Town
Council wants, the seven acres 'foe
tenmis,courts, and want's thein scan.
"We have had enough Roman ree
ina.ins," .dedlai'ed one aldei`r'lan. "The
town is full of them. The health of
ouryoung people is far more import-
ant than a lot of old bricks and sixties,
i1.o matter to what ancient period they .
belong."
Minaret's Liniment for Asthrtie.
.111U 52—o'28