Zurich Herald, 1940-11-14, Page 3INT° THE suNsET By Jackson Gregory
SYNOPSIS
Barry, Haveril goes'hunting for a
cousin of his, Jes$e Conroy, known
as the Laredo Kid, who .murdered
his brother Robert. • Barry is he-
friende.d by Judge: Blue and his
daughter, Lucy. The Judge invites
Barry up to visit him and there
Barry meets Jeese, He accuses
Jesse of killing his brother and of
being the Laredo Kid. Judge Blue
comes up from behind, knocks
Barry unconscious. Barry escapes,
however, and meets an old man
named Timberline, who also is
gunning for the Laredo Kid, After
several years of searching Barry
returns to Judge Blue's house
where he meets a man called Torn
Haveril whom he accuses of being
his cousin Jesse in disguise. Barry
tells the strangers in town that his
sister Lucy, who worked at a lunch
counter in town, can identify him.
They search for her but she's miss-
ing. Barry, and a new friend of
his, Ken March, go looking for her
and find her in a cabin with Sar-
boe and two other men. Tom Hav-
eril, the Judge and others then
come, after Ken has been shot,
and hang the Hienin the cabin.
When they leave Barry stays oh
and finds Sarboe isn't dead but
has lost his ability to talk. Tom
Havers! returns and Barry and Hie
shoot at each other but neither
is killed. Recovered, Barry meets
his sister and Ken March, who
tell him that Lucy Blue is about
to marry Tom Haveril. Barry rush-
es to the Blue home to try to stop
the marriage.
CHAPTER XVII
"Have it your way," said,. the
Judge.
That puzzled Barry. IGe said,
"What the devil do you. mean?"
"She's married bine already. A
good hone ago."
"Married already?" Baby stared
at hint incredulously. The Judge
merely nodded and leaked buck at
him in frank carious interest.
"Where is she now?"
"Gone," the Jucige said with a
flick of malice, "On their honey-
moon."
'"Damn you!" cried Barry.
"Certainly," smiled the Judge.
Then his voice hardened and at
last his eyes grew expressive of a
purely murderous anger. "rlud now
you •can get the hell out of here!"
Barry shook his head. "No, not
yet. Pretty soon, Judge. First I am
going to tell you soonethiug. After
that you are going to tell me where
they have gone.". •
°'T know that you came to Tylers-
ville 'about twelve years ago, end
that you were a rich man when you
got there."
"I know that yon utile from La-
redo, and that you e.me on the
junto 1 " •
' "You've Been Afraid of •Him"
The Judge's eye, ' became mere
shadowed slits between narrowed
lids. He didn't make any retort.
"The Laredo Kid too Cone fl•Gin
Laredo," said Barry coolly. "'When
he found you. again at Tylers, ht
found a gold mine; You have been
afraid of him ever since. And 1
happen to know why. Judge I3ifto! ",
"You're a damn liar." -eatd tae
Judge.
Barry laughed.
`The Kid has made a ring-tailed
baboon out et you. Yon lot sone-
thing, didn't you? A flat, steel hoax
with about five hundred.pictures in
it] Axid. the pictures ,nicely wrap-
ped up in an olki newspaper, more
than .a dozen years old. now! And
you thought, damned. old jackass
that you are, that Laredee still had
;all .that! Well, he hasn't got it,
and: he doesn't know where it is•-
acid' you've let him llrowbeet y-ou
into stealing Lucy!"
Slowly` as ;the Jiidgee's jaws 'bldg•;
ed, his face ' wlrltened. .
"You'd better spill all your kiiow,
Kid," he said harshly, ,
"I've got that box and everything
in it;" snapped
"If yoin.'l'O •€;•ot'titnt BareY,'; aa
the ,mage, eyeing him, "111 ki i'
Why suffer unnecessarily from Stalling.
stuffy nostrils ... sore membranes... choked,
painful air passages'?'14lentholaturn will bring
you quick relief or your money refunded. Itis
wellknown the overforIts et&escyin re.
Having even the worst head cold. Soothes all
nasal nrttation ...holes check 'gathering of
mucus .. , helps clear your head and nose
and helps keep them clear;
Ask your druggist today forMentholotuna,
Jars or Pubes, 30c. 3m
MENTHOLATUM
Gives.,; OME,QR.T ,DOi/y
XSSUE, 46-4-'40•
you fifty thousand dollar's---"
"You'd give the shirt off your
back, damn you! Now, where'.+
Lucy? Where's the men you let her
marry?"
"Tin going out and kill him,"
said Judge Blue, "And I'm gelua
right now."
Where Are They Now?
Barry caught him by the shoul-
der. "I'an in a hurry, neon! Do you
think I want to wait? Look here,
Parker Blue; I've got that box and
all that's in it; I've got you over
a rain barrel, like Laredo used to
have you! And I say: Where are
tbe3' aoosv?"
"1'11 go with you," said the Judge.
"He's taken her to his ranch,"
said the Judge as their two horses
Jumped under thein.
"Hello, who's -there?"
Another rider, seeming in hesto
like themselves, was bearing down
on them. Old Timrberline's voi'ee
piped up: "]Ii, you fellers! One of
you Barry Haveril?"
"1'm in a hurry, Timber," said
Barry, polling down reluctantly.
"What's wanted?"
"Where you goiu' Barry? Who's
that with you?"
"It's Judge Blue. We're riding
over to Tom Haveril's ranch. He
has taken Lucy over there."
"An' you two was goin' without
me," muttered Timber reproach-
fully.
`come ahead then," said Barry,
and again he and the Judge sit•ook
out their reins.
Their way led them through the
notch just aibove Red Rock, along
the high ridge and dawn luto the
first of several parallel valleys.
The Judge led the way and, though
Barry was forced to follow, he could
find little fault with the pace that
was set. Timberline, doing lads best
to keep up, began to lag.
When they came under tate cote
touwoods in. the shade of which
the ranch house had been built,
the Judge was ediead. He had dis-
mounted when Beery came up with
latus.
'They'll KiI1 You"
He' went em the steps, his spurs
jingliug, hips high boots. thumping.
II•e knocked and called Jovially:
"Hey, you young folks! It's the
Sledge, bringing you a wedding Pres-
ent he -ought to have thought of
sooner. Open up, Tom. Open, Lucy."
Tont Haveril's voice rang out
sharply, "Who's with you?"
"Cue of. the boys. He's helping
me tete your• surprise, Tom."
The door opened only a little;
the Judge's bulk thrust It farther
back :ass he shoved on in. And close
behind hint came Bare -.
Incredibly quick, Tom Hs.veril.
placed himself behind Lucy,
"I thought so!" he said in cold
anger. "You and Barry Havers!,
• huh?"
When the Judge laughed. "Pt's
nothing, Tom; just a friendly visit."
Lucy carie near fainting with cold
horror.
"Tom;" screamed Lucy, "They've
colo to kill you!"
"Siwe," said Tom Haveril. "Sure."
Hie gun was in his hand now, nos-
ing past Lucy's w ist; his oyes,
burning with rags. and hate, .gleam-
' ed Over, Lucy's', curly heat],
lou cowardly rat!" Barri roar-
ed "Step out like a elan."
"No!" streamed Lucy, and threw
en arm backws rd, trying to get it
around Torn Haveril. "No, Tom!
They'll 1ciIl you. They are cow -
aids
' ,(To Be,Continued)
Quick Pick-up
For Tired Hair
. „An, Unexpected Invitation
.pften Makes, Hurried "Set"
Necessary
Last-minute invitations often
niake'necessary sozne hasty beau-
' etyz eepaiteawork. It :is a wise
i'rl vvlua'
.keeps handy a few
i simple items with which to trans -
foram herself . quickly from an
ugly` duckling Into a • .graceful
swanor at least a presentable
dancing. partner,
' PROM DUCKLING TO SWAN
It -your • Iaair• gets oily quickly
after. a slaannpoo, you should by
all .inear'ns keep, a container of ab-
sorbent, cotton in your dressing
table, Put it,. between the teeth
,.lit the • coaxse end of your comb
or ,into the ,bristles •of a elean
hairbrush,. than comb or brush
until Hauch of the oil. is ;absorbed
by the cotton.
Now dampen, straggling ends
slightly, pin them up and leave
them up until you are dressed and
ready to leave your room. Be sure
to keep a supply of little curlers
er • at least some linty pins. where
you can find thorn at a moment's
notice, : ..._...-.._...
Electrlic Muff
Made, of wool, with inner wir-
i.ng, an , electric muff is used by
the eoiitposcti and pianist, Sergei
IZachmainoff, to keep his hands
warm before winter engage-
ments.
T
A
8
T
A
14
s
ay SADIE B. /CHAMBERS
"
nits Party Overseas,
This party must be planned with
ceeeep'tional wisdom and care. The
g'wet of honor of course will be
"Your" soldier overseas. The place,
---somewhere in England or may
be in Iceland or maybe in lih'itisb
Columbia. And the time of the
party will have to be immediately
upon arrival.
Begin propane tions far this box
at your local post office. Get the
printed rules; you will readily
learn the advantages of following
them very closely. In packing your
box sentiment will have to be
subdued somewhat and common
sense followed as your guide.
Some of "his" favorite goodies
will neither carry well nor keep.
I)o not enclose such things as soap,
toothpaste and pomades with eat-
ables no !matter how well rolled and
packed. The box may be packed
for days in a very cold place or
in a very warm one. A blending
of favours may become very un-
pleasant tastes. Cellophane, wax
paper are all boons and everything
should be well wrapped. If your
box for packing is not tin, procure
the strongest corrugated box made
for the purpose. Wrap in strong
cotton or sheeting rather than
paper, sew up with strong twine
and a 'darning needle. Lastly they
plain painted address. Anything
knitted always make a fine pad be-
tween layers. What to send,—?
Shortbread and fruit cake have al-
ways been favorites and o3 course
fudge. Fruit cake should always
have the best of fruits — they
keep moist and are preservatives,
—do not use aprplesra.uce in your
cake, it will mould. Corn syrup
helps a cake to be moist and also
should be used in fudge for mail-
ing,
"YOUR OVERSEAS FRUIT CAKE»
If made In coffee tins it will
be ready for packing, De sure :lea l
grease well and use plenty of wax-
ed paper,
Ib, pitted de.tes
24 bb, table figs •
',3' Ib, seeded raisins
le lb, Sultana raisins
1 lb. currants
1 !b, chopped citron peel
24 Ib, chopped :candie•d pineapple
ak lb. chopped candied cherries
4 lb, halved bianehed almonds
lit lb, halved filberts
4 cups sifted pastry flour
1 teaspoon leaking powder
ee teaspoon. baking soda
:t teaspoon salt
2 teai',poons cinnamon
2/3 teaspoon mace
1/3 teaspoon ell -spice
Ginger and nutmeg
1 ib. butter
1 ib. brown sugar
9 eggs
1/3 cup grape jelly
Method;
• Prepare all fruits and eombtne
peels, pineti•pple and nuts.
Measure flour and .sift 3 times
with baking powder, baking soda
and salt and spices,
Cream butter and blend in sugar.
Beat eggs well and add to sugar
and butter, beatiug together well.
Now add fruits and nuts, then add
dry ingredients and lastly add the
jelly. Grease pens with 3 layers of
paper. Bake about 3 hours in slow
oven 275. This make 2 sgares (8"j
or 4 pound coffee tins,
• SHORTBREAD
14 lb. butter
2/3 cup brown sugar
2 cups sifted flour
Candied eherries
Nutmeats
Have butter soft and cream until
fluffy—gradually add sugar, then
IThur sifted with salt, Turn out au
board and knead in Ilam until
cracks appear on surface. Put into
a thick layer in ungreased pan—
flute edges, prick with fork, decor-
ate with nuts and fruits. Bake in
slow oven,
Miss Chambers welcomes per.
sonal letters from interested
readers. She is pleased to receive
suggestions on topics for her
WOOL ACCESSORIES " ,SY. TO. NJT
840
'Hand knitted
gifts and are easy
needed, illustration
ing all three items.
To order this
Aimes, Room 421,
bed socks and knee warmers and scarf are useful
to knit. Pattern No. 890 contains list of materials
of the designs and complete instructions for mak-
pattern, send 15 cents in coin .or stamps to Carol
73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
column, and is even ready to lis'
ten to your "pet peeves." Re.
questa for recipes or special
menus are in order. Address your
letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chant-
ers, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto." Send stamped, self.
addressed envelope if you wish
a reply.
The output of Canadian news-
print during the first eight
months of 1940 totalled 2,300,000
tons as against 1,800,000 tons in
the corresponding period of
1939, a gain of nearly 27 per
cent,
Storage of Apples
In view of the fact that war
still curtails the export of apples,
considerable quantities will be
stored in the home. Experts its
fruit storage strongly advise that
apples be stored in well -ventilat-
ed rooms or cellars. These storage
places should be equipped with
plenty of openings, at least in
the ratio of one square foot to
every 50 barrels. The openings
should be kept open at night and
closed during the day, care being
taken to avoid dead-end spaces
in the corners of the store.
.?.,,._ tale tip® to
to port at Ion e t a0lfor /
I etre' for e o tion to 9 haiaa a op. �� /�i
mS app di College,eat lea!
+Bs'4re°ole• at Ra placement /
a.:
tlia its regards � afar � ]icon.
mg ox • shortly 'tly 1 e placed.
gex. /7/.,
exit A$ yon ep year Settesee n anion laic. fax �/�//,r
vies, sailing through ling etvean Vow
* een. ports. b . lting vera] ornaN, e p�ei v ',
*peen. ; .rexa somevery
to Toronto spoxt y eUex® %
iginc 8 I. had
o'yos sent Is tO IalninB )SSire
I haV of y°o aged on a Veining
alten on °',
in Qea b®°p erg eize ago 1 has as f D IOO ,'/',
n.
I h eSeveral a:10-Tolosa
0- o rtxaceretor obtoit se
the lantie -f company g e'r� oe , on s per month. earn J
bo ben sly; zeta tpo trill that leas
'vont i az
.nr
realize
tob,
nov I
ea n
The original of this letter may be seen on file at Radio College
of Canada, Its writer is only one of a munber of R.C.C.
graduates now earning big money, each selected from the cream
of wireless operators in Canada,'
Practical Iltadio
Course .
Broadcasting Stations and Recording Studios,
many of Canada's leading Radio Manufac-
turers, Radio Jobbers and Dealers NOW em-
ploy operators, inspectors, testers and service
men who were technically trained by R.C.C.
Other graduates of this course start in busi-
ness for themselves on small capital outlay.
Learn Applied Radio, Electronics, Talking
Pictures, Electric Eye, Frequency Modulation,
Public Address Systems, etc, Course may be
taken by Home Study, or in Day or Night
Classes at College, Easy terms granted.
Wireless Operator
Trained Radio Operators are urgently
needed in civil and government jobs.
Fascinating work on Ocean and Great
Lakes boats, in Air -Ports, Forestry Ser-
vices, R.C.M.P., and Land, Sea and Air
Communications. Wonderful future,
too. Train by Home Study, or in our
modern Toronto College Int Day or
Evening Classes, l3asy terms granted,
Radio College of Canada
$4 Moor Street West,Toronto
Thanks to MCC. Course anet
Placement lege ,u
A career in Wireless offers a great future to any ambitious man—
there may never be such opportunities again as there are today!
Big -pay civilian and government positions are NOW WAITING
for trained Hien, and promotions are rapid. You do not have to give
up your present job or leave home to start training—many other
nieii like you have learned successfully through our unique system
of Horne -Study.
But you :tootsl choose the right school for your training, since it
affects you whole feature in Wireless, ani how much money you can
earn for the rest of your life.
Radio College of Canada has for over twelve years been recognized as a leader
Our courses are PROVEN by the rapid promotions given our graduates, and
the money they now earn. We honestly believe that every student who enrolls
NOW will be able to secure immediate, profitable employment on graduation.
Don't HUNT for a job. TRAIN for one! If you are over 18, have at lease
two years of High School, and are willing to study hard for a few short
months, ACT NOW! Fill in the coupon below and trail it TODAY!
Here's MORE Paoof !
When the lest class in Prac.
tical Radio (Home Study)
graduated on Friday, Sept.
20th,1940, our Placement
Bureau had jobs waiting
fos every one of them to
go te, and every graduate
started to work on Monday,
Sept. 23rd. We offer YOU
exactly the sante help in
finding a well-paid position,
i
F CSR, '.O V E,:R. 12 i' t A R S 6 t E A• D E'lt
SAMotm CANADIAN-TRAIN4Nt SCHOOL
Name
"Some time ago, when CKCL required an operator in a hurry,
you gave us the bran—and the man has given us the perform-
ance. The operator I refer to is Stuart l3ratnnaer, who is now
Day Technical Supervisor of CKCL. Stuart has become a
permanent part of our organization, having been with us now
going on two years, and has earned himself, a substantial increase
in salary. Thanking you for your efforts in our behalf, and
wishing Radio College every success. Yours very truly (Signed)
E. 0, Swan, Chief Engineer."
ratsiiates Recizive Rapid Promotion
aye oft me awe neo *so aros am see UM ens nm iri w oreora
Serr�?n,
qeor +Frahl°
RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA, fh ° C'�`:or s A1� ac'�+� �rel�
54 Noor Street West, Toronto.
WL -84 oro oe yea • 6, �oo'rly+s
y° C'a!n i,�fryr;4 ho °r C°oto r°
Send n,e, FREE and without obligation, full details reo egri8 ry, Ser! �s °f1r�17j°
of how I can train for swell -paid job in Wireless. 1 :s.66eeoe
� 6 �+'e rer. 'Cc "orate"
W C'or e` Otrapr`' c ° .e )'Floc o¢
i �ha7r yc ss'4 r I
i 0c/ ce 44;,4400.4 Sroa ao° ro
Atldr•ess CP oar t 0/• t° 8c '
�7?po e J'�ee re rli r
y„n" 1
a
Age...,,,,,..,.,.. Education t"%i%ice; ; e� /
nit Iiiin ilei nod NOlift ON ries We; witt Mit* WOW rinds rinds*04 bit,dr Witmer bait lads ed+ nail!G�y i ! -%,/,
A
M
4