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BEGIN GIN HERE TODAY
1• Itlln big hos or tate Double A riineli
iu 1: uia,tise 1 i11e.•, and Iluc,t Bodine,
• ,,ew ()wrier of the old Webster place, rob.
the Basques of their Stater supply. A, lt-
1he sec etlY builds a dant awl cuts off
the+ nGuta,• from liodino's 1•anelt. To re-
venge himself upon Acl:lin, Bodine plots
u ith the Basques to blow up the dant.
331».%e Kildare, one of Acitlin'.s men, is
love with a beautiful Basque girl,
. 1ercedes Arrascada.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
This last statement carried weight
with Basilic- By the time Blaze had
turned My Man into the ratio gate,
the child had recovered his smile.
Mercedes had been' aware of • Kil-
dare's ndvent for five minutes or more
before Blaze dismounted. A warm
glow of happiness enveloped her as
she saw him approach• Grief and the
brooding misery of weeks left her ini-
mediately. Yet she held back and
trembled at the thought of meeting
hila. Nervous fingers performed mir-
acles with her beautiful hair. Maid-
enly modesty bade her lower her eyes,
but a flash of the carefree tomboy
eame back to her as she darted a quick
glance into her mirror. There was
calor in her cheeks for the first time
in many days; a sparkle in her -eyes.
Blaze, with Basilio in his arms,
reached the verandah as she came out.
Language is useless to convey what
they read in each other's eyes. Hat in
hand, he stood before her eilent. A
word would have jiroken the spell the
pie with his scheming, Ilie darn l
she cried acoi?ltfuily, "lt- is a monnel
went to lois •thieving, He is big and.
strong, and he makes war or the weals
and helpless.. You know what 1. say
is true." •
Blaze diose neither to deny rev;•
affirm her statement.
"At leagt," ho said instead, "the+
dan, was a blow to l3'odine's. plans. It
sore sat him down: with a dull thud.
But he isn't through yet. You. tell
Esteban" what I've said; but see that,
he; keeps niun'i about it. -If'1 were him
I'd stick to Kent. Ile's got vision
enough to see this thing through:
Anyway, T'may get hi tomili with
Esteban soon
"Don'trisk coming again, Senot,"
she begged, her •quick airmail fox his
safety immediately overshadowing all
thought of her own mise -y. "It is too
dangerous. Even now some sne may
come at any moment. I know it is
best you go."
Blaze saw her lips tremble. The
urge to take her in his arms was
great.
"You'll go round by the river, won't
you -please?" she implored further:
"Don't go through the valley."
Kildare turned .and held oil" ' his
hand to My Man; otherwise he would
have been unable to stop the words
that were an his tongte. He vaulted
into his saddle lightly; Mercedes' eyes
followed him.
•
near I was to the hacienda, I had to
risk corning. I wanted to talk with
Esteban. Basilic, tells me he has gone
to Kings River,"
"As far as that?" A note of anxi
oty crept into her voice. "He left
.without telling me where he was
going."
"He wouldn't take ire," the little
fellow chirped up. "He said it was
too dangerous."
"Dangerous?" Both Mercedes 'and
Blaze asked the .question.
Basilio repeated his words. • The
same thought flashed into the minds
of both.
If any clanger was attached to Este-
an's trip, it could only be because he
was taking a short cut across the
Double A country by way of the
buttes,
"Eo ought to know better than to
try that," Blaze said with a shade ,f
annoyance at the boy's foolhardiness.
"Did he have a good horse?"
"He took the buckboard and a
team."
- "Why, you can't get through there
with a rig. I've been over every foot
of that country " He pointed to the
child, and tapped his lips with his
fingers as he went on. "He's going
around by the crossing, all right.
There's three or four hunch ad Indians
fro nithe reservation over on the
Kings right now, helping with the
morning cast over them. (haying. I guess Estel_meg y;as afraid.
Bnsilio's demand to be let down of them."
fiFtiti$:'r1 i3acis tag lala'g a realization.
- (4 why he was t11a ge .ere began to
spay solei;;; ng, but as Mercedes put
91'.i Tier hand and his fingers closed
over it he became speechless again.
"Oh, Senor, you do not know what
you do when you come here like this•"
Blaze nodced his head ever so
slightly. The risk was worth it,
"Men like Ortega or. Ugarde will
kill you on sight"
A sudden impulse made Blaze lean
ic:waid her:
•'I wonder if you'd care very Coach
if they did get me?"
ereedes tried to reward him with
a smile, but her misgivings were only
aroused the more, by what Blaze had
said. Basilio ,did not take kindly to
his words either,
"Injuns!" he cried sarcastically.
"I'm not afraid of Injuns. Teresa is
an Injun. Wish I had a horse of my
own."
Basing relieved himself of this
weighty statement, the little chap
wandered bock ae the been. When he
was out of hearing, Mercedes appeal-
ed to Kildare. .
'What can I do?" she asked. "That
He had won fron. her the confidence is not Esteban's habit to go away i
a woman usually gives only to one
man; but true to her sex, the thought
of being forced into the open filled,
her with alarm. And because in such
matters women are so much more the
masters of themselves than men, she
answered Blaze with a tantalizing
laugh that carried him• back to that
day up the river, when she had awak-
ened emotions long dead in ,him,
To atone for the confusion she
caused hint, she added:
"Of course I would care. You have
been kind to me. I told you once I
Would speak true words to you. But
why do yo • come?" •
"I've been into town ---Winnemucca;
some things 1 had to look after for
myself, I kept clear of the valley,
'but when I looked down from those
Bilis below the hip*er and saw how
"You know," he began, more at
ease from the safety of his position,
"I once said that I was going. to see
this thing through. Did you ever see
that before?" He hele out the charm
Melody had found.
• No trace of recognition showed in
Mercedes' eyes -
"The man who owned teat," Blaze
went on, "murdered your father."
"You mean," she gasped, "that you
know who did it?"
"I'm not giving him a name yet,
but I will before I'm through!'
Mercedes bowed .her head, her hand
against her cheek. Blaze pnew the
memories that were flooding her mind,
His voice grew husky as he went• on:
"I told you the ,Horning we found
your father's body that I would stop
at nothing in your service. I haven't
forgotten. You wonder, I know, why
I stay with Acklin. He's as hard and
unrelenting as a steel trap; a throw-
back from thirty-five years ago when
the big cattlemenwere all like him.
He's got an evil name—well earned,
no doubt—and with good reason, in
that 1 am in his employ, you find it
hard not to suspect me at times. Yet
these days without 'telling me where
he is going. He is not himself any i
longer. The. fire, and all these other
things—" There was color in her cheeks for
"I understand," Blaze responded. i the first time in many a day; a.
"Will you take my word for- this? ' sparkle in her eye.
The Double A has. had ro hand in •
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Hotel Rates: $1 Per Day and Up.
NaheVourOwn:
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teeerie
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Preserving
Scenic Beauty
In Country
ed her to put the two pieces together.
HIer heart stopped as she read the
words they made: "Dynamite—Dan'-
gerousl" •
(To be continued.)
egt
€
ares —44
rc:+r
these reprisals"
Mercedes eyebrows lifted at this
seeming heresy.
"I saw Liotard's sheep killed."
"You saw it, ar.d did nothing?"
"There was nothing I could do,"
Blaze answered her. "I was in the.
buttes opposite his cabin, but it takes,
hours to come down and get up to
his place. As far as the fire goes, I
know there wasn't a Double A man
in the valley that iime of night."
Mercedes was silent in the fact of
his amazing statement.
"What you say is ,hard to believe,"
she murmured at last. "But I do be-
lieve you" She trustingly raisecieher
eyes to his. "I am not to be blamed lis tremble. .sweet and low,
her
if I seem hard to convince. Senor Ack- words reached him.
lin has crushed the heart of myiaeo- «Goodbye, Blaze'"
Minutes passed as she stood there.
Kildare was long out of sight before
she sank into a chair, her eyes strain=
ing at the distances that lay beyond
the Rebel, her ears dulled tc ordinary
sound. She knew Kildare must be safe
in the lower Santa Rosa hills by now.
Thoughts 'of her father hovered in her
mind. She wondered why she found.
Blaze so much like him.
Suddenly there burst upon her con-
sciousness the mad gallop of a horse.
Estean was coming back! She felt
relieved. She became alert, her senscat
on edge again. The pattering hoofs'
sounded very neat; they eeeiued to be
on the porch itself. Rising, she hur-
ried round the corner of the verandah
and, came, upon Basilio beating out a
barbaric rhythm on an abandoned
dower -tub. In lieu .of drumsticks, he
had possessed himself of part of the
lid of a box; and despite sharp nails,
the little tot held the sticks in a vise-
shade Trees, Mean Much to
The Beauty and AttrraG.'
tiv'eness in Our Rural
DistriCt,�
The spacing and condition of
street and roadside trees has a great
influence en the beauty of the colla-
'
ii • u ban t
tip. horticulturists throughout o g t he
country are tatting a, keen interest in
the subject and• last year appciiited a
,csMitnittee to make recommendations
that may be followed lit cit es, towns,
and .rural 'districts• While nianY
miles of highway and the streets in
some towns aro , bare of trees, the
tendeltcy in the towns has been to
Plant more trees than are necessary,
The committee made their report to
the Ontario Horticultural Association
et their annual convention Ibis year.
For narrow streets forty/feet is re-
commended asthe minimum planting,
distance, and fifty to sixty feet on.
boulevaitds and wider streets; on
Public highways sereenty-five feet was
given as the proper distance for
planting. Such trees its White Ash,
Hard Maple, Pin Oak, Tulip Trees,
and Oriental Plano, were recommend.
ed 'for southern localities iu the pro-
vince: .For northern areas the Soft:
Maple and the Laurel heaved Willow
were recommended. For provinclal
higb ways and other. country roads,
the varieties that are indigenous to
the locality should be chosen, includ-
ing Elms, Red Oak, • Sugar Maple,
White Ash, and Black' Walnut. On
rolling landscapes where trees are
grouped for ornamental 'purposes,
Birches, the Mountain Ash, and Na-
tive Evergreens may be used to sup-
plement other native trees. The
committee urged strongly against the
planting of the Manitoba Maple, Pop-
lars, including Cottonwood., and Soft
Naples except in northern parts of
the provinces where they make
rather . slow growth and smaller trees
than in milder localities. Willows
are also regarded as unfit for plant-
ing except .in wet low ground where
better trees will not thrive. In con -
eluding their report the eoinmtttee
urged the members of horticultural
societies to do their utmost to save
the shade trees and so help to pre-
serve the scenic beauty of the vil-
lages,. towns, and tato countryside.—
Issued by the Director of Publielty
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ottawa.
FOR SMART JUNIOR
A smart model for the junior that
creates new interest in dainty neck-
line, with applied bands that simulate
a•: diagonal. closing, fastened with
buckle. The back shoulders extend
over shirred front forming yoke ef-
fect, The circular skirt ripples
gracefully at every move of its wear-
er, Any little miss of 8, 10, 12 or
14 years would be glad. to be the proud
owner of this attractive caress of wool
jersey in .:ealing- wax reel, printed in
floral pattern in deeper tone, with
plain faille silk crepe in sante shade
for band collar and cuffs, worn with
black patent leather belt. ]flannel in
bright red with black velveteen col-
lar, cuffs and belt is striking for the
dark-haired miss, Patou's slate blue
flannel in tiny self -check pattern with
plain matching flannel contrast is
flattering for the little blonde. Brown
and beige checked tweed with trim-
ming contrast cut on bias, navy blue
wool crepe with bright red crepe and
bottle green velveteen are chic ideas
for tSyle No. 326. Pattern price 29c
in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
ROW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
in spite of that I have tried to be a
real friend to you. Men have called
this valley a desert. But it bloomed
once. The fields were green; flowers
fought for your favor here in this
patio. Little things sometimes are
able to win great good from most
hopeless clay. If you ever have cause
to think of me, remember that. Yon
know nothing of my past, and my talk:
tells you little; but I'll be keeping my
word with you. Goodbye!"
They shook hands. Blaze saw her
eyes were misty. My Man had reach-
ed the gate when ho turned for a last
look at her. She was leaning against
a pillar of the veranda. He saw her
You can get results --after a fashion --with any old dye;
but to do work you are proud of takes real anilines
That's why five put them in Diamond Dyes. They,
contain from three to five titres more than other dyes
on the market! Cost more to make? Surely. But you
get them for the same price as other dyes.
Next time you want to dye, try them. See stow easy
it is to use them. Then compare the results.. Note the
absence of that re -dyed look; of streaking or spotting.
See that they take none of the life out of the cloth.
Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through
wear end washing. Your dealer will refund your,
money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are betted
dyes.
The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original
"all-purpose" dye for any and every kind of material.
It will dye or that silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any
mixture of materials. The brie Package is a special
dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your
valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal: to
the finest professioriat work. Remember this when.
you buy. The blue Package dyessilk or wool only. The
white package will dye every kind of goods, including
silk and wool. Your dealer has both .packages.
arrionit011
to use yP,yer� jectweQsults
Write your name and adaaer.s plein•
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
Fervico, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
• .;eeh-
Minard's Liniment prevents Flo,
First : ;is
"I know there wait for me
(The common lot of all)
Sorrows and toil and weariness and
loss •
Before the long nightfall.
"But, ere I bend T head
Before the griefs to come,
Grant me somo joy to know, some
song to sing
Or ere my Bps grow dumb,
"Grant ire warmly to live,
C4:'ant me greatly to love,
T. taste the banquet ere despoil
years
110 varied sweets remove.
"Qh, give inc golden grain
'Enough foe scanty years,
like grasp. ,s Garnered in reeniory's storehou
"Where goat get these.titings? Then shall ago
Mercedes demanded as she stooped Bereft os lf her tears,
down to take them away.
"Xn the barn. Don't take' thein "Out of Om lovely past •
"But, lim
avavant,i B itiTi i p e o, ()hey ere
covered with:A n. treasureteuse of beauty, where to
re
nails. Feel!"
As she held out, ono of the sticks
1 I shall breve indicted me
dwell
Te sweet serenity."
to Mini, site saw, some strange, mean.. "—Annie Sophia "GVaples, in The Wo-
g
impipsimiwomimmaiwrosio
I've Forgotten
I ever had any newels
Your doctor will tell you how dee
act of chewing,relases and . soothes
strained .reeves, and t pw the beady.
ful < cleansing action of Wriakies
refreshes and tone you .up 01
round. Aids digestion. .
Honesty a Public Meet
Brooklyn Eagle: Julius lei`, . aakas;'
president of the Hebrew Flee Loan
Society, nevertheless asserte in enak-1
ing his annual.report that (P703.117 per.
cent. of the small borrowers' from the , ,
society have repaid.. - , 11, fa:acerns
everybody in 'a credit -ran o,eonormc
system that honesty should iie'somo ats
nearly universal as poseible. The ,.
offender against. good 'faith •IA the
matter of debt does not merely de-
fraud a bank, but raises the rate of
interest for everybody arta, with the
interest rate, raises the eoist :o1 call
goods. The record of the 'Hebrew • ,•
Loan Soelety's borrowers le an admir-
able one, but it would pay America to
do more' to teach the habit pf Hittite
honesty to all its inliabitatta.
MEAN INDEED
"You say Jack's father is miserably
mean."
"Yes, so mean he wouldn't
give Jack a liberal education.."
even
"A girl ntay take a inai,'s .pleco; but
she still let's itini take her places."
The harking problem awaits the in-
ventor who can make the epare tiro
telescope into the radta,br.—Dallite
News.
FARMER
Requiring British 14113 --Single men,
women or families, to assist vauh
farm work, should write Rev.
4aoGregor, 43 Victoria St., ` i Tonto,
These, people will be. arrita g ;Byer
March 15.
ingletls marks on it. Curiosi,e liromltt-
1 )nailS I,fagasine.
ISSUE No. 10-79 Vas 'Mlnklra's Lininterlt for the Flu,
(x 1 EN a cold or exposure
Y y brings aches and pains that
penetrate to, your very hones,
there is always quick relief in
Aspirin. It will make short
work of headaches or any little
pain, Just as effective in the more
serious suffering .f rom neuralgia,
neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago.
No ache or pain is ever too
deep-seated for Aspirin tablets
to relieve, and they don't affect
the Heart.
Aspirin
r'ltiadthi.tk il'raiirarlid lu i'z,irrs
1