The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1937-12-16, Page 2301. `.• ., � �? ��.\�\v• �.,.•A\. Q� .�\\\v'��\`- \i�'� ��'N•�'.�^.�\'�j�'u ��\.�\%` isi�"...�'��.a`ti'�i�v�,';.t\�� a`ii.�.a\� ,,. \" .Uu�` .\Ux` .�.�..t•'� .:\Yo`'�.�1\ ,\.all .a\Q� \\� \11\\ a .•� x� The of the By JAMES L. RUBEL chi lY tlRg Arr.'w �\'p' v\v fro• v�� •\v '�� \'1°'�\�• 'Cj'•\� S� .C\S \�+ ��•�`�i �4 �• > ''•.�`�.�.aC�"a�:.a�'e� .c;� .:.h�' .4 .oC\ ..ti.. �.d••'.n`.• .ti\\ tub ..a'�` .aVta� .. .c\a ea1A� cva John Tedgar, cowboy, framed Into prison for a ank robbery that he did- n't commit, finishes his term with the grim determination to find the real bandit. He assumes the name of' Roy Dillon and gets a Job on the Rocking Arrow range, owned by Sarah Kittle. The foreman, Picos Giessen, shows an instant animosity toward Roy. There has been rustling and other trouble on the ranch, and Sarah is worried. Then, one day, she goes on an errand and leaves Roy to pay a man who is com- ing to collect on a bill. Later, when 'Roy has paid the bill and gone back to work,a masked man creeps Into the house, reopens the safe, slips a package of money into his pocket, and slinks away. You'll get more heat and faster heat— guaranteed—with this new type car ' heater, because the Stewart -Warner South Wind uses an utterly new prin- ciple! It burns gasoline in a patented, 'sealed metal chamber—at an average cost of only 5/s of a cent an hour ! It's fast—simple—safe--fully automatic. An electric igniter lights the gasoline !and then shuts off so there's no heavy drain on your battery. No fumes can escape into. your car—no air from !inside the car is burned. Easy to install ,—no hose—no extra thermostats to buy. Come in—see k—enjoy its winter comfort—today! Solution to That Get 'Problem Christmas eirat:,tblc at rail gond dealers an yaratles: u; tante timet to Stewart-Warner.A emite Corporation of Canada, Limited Belleville, Ontario CHAPTER XII For a moment, the two men fought like wildcats. Then, suddenly, the cur- rent lifted them both off their feet, and whirled them back into deeper water. Picas, floundering, clutched wildly at Roy, missed, and sank out of sight. Roy took a deep breath, dove, and caught him by the hair. In that way, he pulled him ashore, more dead than alive. He turned him over and proceeded to pump air back into his chest. As lie worked over the half -drown- ed foreman, he heard the tramp of hoofs, and turned to see Mescal riding toward him. . "Senor!" the Mevican exclaimed, his face lighting with relief. Roy straightened up and grinned at him. "Give me yore piggin' string, Mes- cal. I want to hogtie this hombre. Is Miss Sarah all right?" "SI, Senor." Mescal beamed. "The senorita ees at the ranchero. But the Picas — he ees not dead, no?" Roy shook his head. "He's a long ways from it, He's goin' to live long enough to spend a nice little stretch in Jail. Now suppose you ride back to the ranch and get me some more clothes." He stood' up. Picos was now firmly bound. Just then, a soft nicker reached Roy's ears. He whistled. Isis paint came limping out of the brush and trotted up to him: He stroked the ani- mal's glossy 'wet back and made a swift examination of his legs. There was nothing serious amiss. The Bank Notes! Some time later, when Mescal had brought clothes for Roy and a horse for Picos, who had revived, they start- ed back toward the ranch. As they reached the head of the rapids, Roy reined in sharply. Lying in about two feet of water, close to the shore, was the foreman's dead horse. Roy dismounted anti waded out. He stripped the saddle from the animal's body, slit open the saddle bag, and pulled out a roll of water -soaked bank notes. "That's my money!" Picos sudden- ly uddenly screeched. "Keep yore hands off of it!" Roy's eyes widened and he smiled. "This is shore a lucky find. Now I reckon we got you where there is no crawiin' out — what with robbin' safes and kidnapping" "Robbin and kidnappin', eh?" Picos courage was coming back. He was banking heavily on Roy's past record. "Maybe you'll sing a different tune when I tell 'em who yuh are!" Roy did not answer. Picos would un- mask him -- .and then — what would Sarah think? They finally reached the ranch house. Sarah had seen them coining. Her eye were like twin pools of glad- ness as they lit on Roy. Then, she looked at the foreman, and her eyes harden.ed. "It's too bad Roy didn't let yon drown," she said coldly. Picos grinned insolently. "I dang near got yuh across, Sarah. I would have If this polecat hadn't a stuck Isis nose in. He's an ex -convict and a kil- ler. The sheriff'il be right glad to git hold of him. He planted all that money of yours in hay saddle begs!" LOOK, MOTHER, THAT COAL IS COLOURED Coloured *BLUE as your assurance of quality, 'blue coal' burns evenly, without waste, filling your home with comfort .. C giving you the greatest heating satisfaction at the least cost throughout the season. Your furnace is designed to burn anthracite. So order 'blue coal' -the world's finest anthra- cite. Six sizes --a size to suit every furnace. Send now for free cot—we/FIRST Alb TO BiaTTIM T#ktAltNG, tram your nnas apt 'bine coal' dealer or write, blue roar c/0 217 Bay St., Toronto. Consult your 'blue coal' dealer today. S71R Listen to "TU -c,WU) Orr -• MveYy Wed., C1 kfla, 9 to 9.30 p.m. Roy flushed, and hls eyes tarred bleats, "It"s true ma'am, that my name ain't Roy Dillon, It's John Tedgar; Now you know who I am. But I didn't talcs+ your money, Picos tlid," I'lcos laughed mockingly, "Iters got yore money on him uow. lie's lyin't" This was too much for Mescal, "Plcos lies, Senorita! Me, I saw the Senor Roy take the dirtero franc the saddle. I'ioos, I week keel you —" To Answer For More John -Tedgar grabbed his arm.. "Nix, Mescal! This hombre's got to answer for more than that. You ride to town and getthe sheriff. I'll tell my story to him. Sarah nodded in agreement. Not by. any sign dill she show her reaction to the revelation of her employe's true identity. larlien the sheriff arrived, he was ushered into the living room. He look - cd at Pieos and smiled coldly,( "So the law's get you at last, eh? Ridnappin' is a right serious offence in this State." Picas' eyes flashed venomously, but he said nothing. Sarah gave the sher- iff a full account of all that hact hap- pened -- finally revealing her discov- ery of Roy's true name. This'last she told reluctantly, "Humph!" The sheriff studied •Jelin. Tedgar's face. "So you're the fella that Waters told me tol ok out for, eh?" John nodded gloomily and darted a quick glance at the girl, Her eyes met his, and a message flashed between them. His heart thumped madly, "There's more to this than what Miss Sarah tells, Sheriff," he"; said. "You'll find, in the records of any trial, that I testified that the malt.`' who robbed the Ruidoso bank, had a; scar across his back. The night watehman testified that, in his struggle with the bandit, before he was shot down, he ripped the fellow's shirt almost off his back. I saw the scar on his back in the light of a street lamp when he tumbled off his horse after he came hurtling out of the bank and.'killed my partner. Picos has that same scar. Take that blanket off him and you can see for yourself." The sheriff took a step toward the prisoner; but suddenly with a yell of fury, Picos whipped his blanket off, and threw it over the law officer. At the same time his hands darted snake like for the sheriff's gun. The rain - soaked rawhide pigging _string' that had bound his hands had stretched enough to free them while theywere hidden beneath the blanket. Wildcat Tactics John had no weapon, but a "'Picos lifted the officer's gun from it;-, hol- ster, he crouched and sprang; A hot slug scraped his side as his hands found Picos' throat. Both mot went sprawling. John sank his tee'ili"yrinto the foreman's right wrist :Mai then screamed with pain. The gun 1>sh.ed. twice. Then Picos droil:E The sheriff had Coale 'Cul i'i'Trii lin der the blanket. He pulled a pair of cuffs from his pocket and quickly he snapped them on the foreman's wrist. "Good work, John Tedgar," . he growled. "I'll be taking him is now. The calaboose is the safest place for a wildcat like him." When the sheriff, with Mescal to aid him, had gone off with his pris- oner, Sarah faced John Tedgar with a smile, "You seem destined to get ane' in and out of trouble, Roy -- I mean John. I haven't thanked you for saving my life." ''Shucks!" he mumbled. "It was no - thin,' ma'am.' "He glanced clown at the ill-fitting clothes that Mescal had brought him. "I'm a sight, ain't I, My clothes and my gen are at the bottom of the Rio Grande. About all I got left is a lame hawse, a saddle, and the knowledge that there's one les6 pole- cat to clutter up the range." "You've got more than that John," she answered very softly. "You've got your own good name back, and if you want—" "You mean--" He stared at her stu- pidly, wide-eyed. She stamped her foot impatiently. "Don't be such a dummy! Do I have to propose to you? Must I ask you to kiss me?" (TIIP) END) Who Was the Man Who Looked In At the Window 7 ? "BY THE 9.15 EXPRESS" Is an Exciting New Serial Starting in this Paper NEXT WEL'K Watch For It! Until quite recently, there was a "no man's land" in 'Switzerland. A small triangular acreage was- set aside more than 100 years ago as a refuge For wayfarers "without a country." -b..c.c...,,.• 10c a ay buys a new guaranteed REIT "N PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with all essential features FREE CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Write — Rerilingtetis iz.and Limited Toronto A Real Baby MAYFAIR DESIGN NO. 5001 Here's a "real baby" to delight the heart of any small mother. His outfit is complete with jaunty tam, cosy pullovers, and a coat that really buttons. The latter is knitted in one piece (Raglan sleeve style) which sim- plifies the making up. Try it in fine 3 -ply pink wool with white trimming. The pattern includes complete di- rections for knitting coat, tam and pullovers illustrated, and material requirements. Send 10 cents for this pattern to Needlework Dept., Room 421, '73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Eyes Of Dead Men Help The :wing A year ago Professor V. P. Fila - tor, of Odessa. said he could cure the dreaded form of blindness known as "wall eye." "Wall eye" may be caused by dis- ease or injury, and takes place when the cornea, or horny cover of the eye- ball is clouded. Professor Dilator, by replacing the defective corneas of the living with the healthy corneas of the dead, has actually restored sight to 400 people during the last year. Choose Pooley efo 'e ° Drosses Buy Your Shoes `first, Then Har- monize Other items of Costume With 1900 fashions back and gor goons fabrics and exciting accoasorie a, it shouldn't be hard to build a versa - Lilo afternoon ensemble -- but it is aloe easy, says a well-known woman authority on style, Telling why shoes should be bought first and bow to have changes of costume by clover use of accessories sbc saytl:. "Colors aro as rich as the Nitrite themselves, Black is overwhelmingly smart this year .. - but lovely subtle shaden cosno out of the fashion albums of 190.0, too, Mulberry, chartreuse, rose, champagne, slato blue, brown, mahogany, blue-green .-- very deep and nubdaed. And they all team up beautifully with black. "Our choice in an afternoon en- semble is Cho corset- fitting dross with a arapod bodice ---- in unrelieved blaok. With this, the well-dressed lady wears a peaked cap and an over -the -taco veil — which she arrows back at will. "Very 1937" "For accessories there is the Vic- torian bowknot of fine rhinestones — it looks as if it came from Lily Lang - try's jewel box. And here's a glove that's very 1937; it combines leather and fabric and has spiral stitching all down the back. A girdle belt of wine suede is big news and completely changes a simple dress. A sterling silver bracelet has a dove designs, and with a pin to match, would ring an- other costume change. Shoes in Suede "The new shoes are delicate In ap- pearance, but comfortable in feeling, The colonial suede pump revives the long -lost buckle. Satin and suede are scalloped together in a dressy oxford. Wine, gray and black suede give a new multicolor effect in a cross -strap pump. A daisy design of patent gives a fresh look to the high -front suede slipper. "Choose your shoes first. With shoes there is the problem of fit added to that of style, color and type of lea- ther. If you wait till late in the sea- son, stores won't be stocked with a full supply of dressy shoes in your size or in the right colour or leather for your costume." = The Home Corner By ELEANOR DALE An.Ovex' Dinner If your bills are running high and your time is running short, why not give yourself and the family a treat with an oven dinner? A Savory Meat Loaf can be the main dish, flanked with onions and carrots. Everything but the dessert in this heal, can go into the oven and they all require approximately the same baking temperature, If you inwardly groan every time you think of the meat loaves which you have made, only to have them fall to pieces, here is good news for you. Modern housewives have found that quick -cooking tapioca makes a wonderful binder for meat loaves. It absolutely prevents any tendency to crumble and allows the loaf to slice beautifully, hot or cold. At the same time the loaf retains all its tender moistness and fine flavor.. Savory Meat Loaf 2 thick 2 -inch slices salt pork, diced 2 pounds round beef, ground 1/ cup quick -cooking tapioca 1/2 small onion, finely chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes 21/2 teaspoons salt i/a, teaspoon pepper. Fry salt pork until golden brown. Add pork and drippings to other in- gredients and mix thoroughly. Bake in loaf pan in hot oven (450 Deg. F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 Deg. h''.) and bake 30 minutes longer, or until done. Serve hot or cold. Garnish with parsley. Serves 10. For your oven dinner, shape into loaf in roaster or large pan, sur- rounded wth small peeled potatoes, carrots and onions and bake in a hot oven (450 Deg, F.) 30 minutes; then decrease' to moderate and bake 80 minutes longer or until meat and vegetables are done, basting fre- quently during the baking with mix- ture of % cup hot water aud four tablespoons butter. Instead of baking the potatoes on the roaster with the meat loaf, you can have Stuffed Baked Potatoes, You Hear the Voice But NOT what is S M 1) ? emir Since 1907, litany like you OU have boort helped by Luing THGfa, LEONARD AIL Relieves partial deafness. Stops head noises. Leonard Ear oil is rubbed back of the ears (never Put in the ears). e1.25 at your druppist's. Read "Caro of the Hearing" in every package, bistiibuted in Canada by s LAURENTIAN AGENOIES. MONTREAL Issue No. 51—'37 1)-...:'2 'Use large flat -Potatoes. Bake in a hot oven (450 to 500 Deg. F.) 45 minutes, or until done. Remove from oven, cut lengthwise in halves, and scoop out inside. Mash, season with melted butter, salt and pepper. Add hot milk and whip until fluffy. Pile mixture into potato shells and bake in hot oven (450 Deg. F.) 5 to 8 minutes, or until browned. Flaky, melt -in -your -mouth Down South Biscuits and fruit salad with a new Lemon Cream Mayonnaise, complete this delicious meal. Down South Biscuits 4 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1y teaspoon salt 74 cup lard . '/a ., Cup buttermilk or sour in. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing- powder, soda, and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Turn on floured board and knead lightly 2 minutes. Roll / inch thick; cut with small -floured cutter. Bake in shallow pan in hot oven (450 Deg. F.) 12 minutes. Makes 21 dozen biscuits. Lemon Cream Mayonnaise 1-3 cup mayonnaise 24 tablespoons of confectioners' sugar Dash of salt 11 tablespoons lemon juice 1-3 cup cream, whipped, Fold mayonnaise, sugar, salt and lemon juice into whipped cream. Makes 1 cup mayonnaise. NEW Y RK 'Mt ( xt top? 17 New York Is your next stop, you'll want to know about The Shelton Hoof. The Sholton provides its guests with"addcd attractions", at no added cost, among them are the famous Shelton swimming peel, gymnasium, library and solarium. Furthermore, Tho Shelton .is in the Grand Central zone, considered the best location In New York. o RAT55 $3 per day single aip,�f E , of A(30 SI �teea Nd 10R1c Afternoon Ta Served in Beauty Parlors From New York comes the latest { story of the Anglicization of the Uni- ted States. The story links the acme of American modernism—the beauty parlor - and England's greatest colonization agent—afternoon tea, in amusing fashion. Modern science, lending all its energies to aid in the beautification of madam, has not been able to elim- inate the most tedious feature of a beauty treatment— the wait of an hour or longer while feminine tres- ses dry. . Up-to-date beauty parlors some time ago commenced serving a cup of tea to clients as they waited for their hair to dry. But the crowning touch came with the announcement by a Fifth Avenue beauty parlor that henceforth trim waitresses will serve afternoon tea--- to ea-'to husbands, COQ LO ST E T COULDN'T- SLEEP' Now Free of Bad Liver and Kidney Trouble and Feeling Fine Here's another woman who felt terrible until she found how to get back appetite, sleep soundly, and secure new health. Mrs, A. H., Montreal, writes, ulhad years of liver complaint and dizzy headaches —bowels irregular, crippled with kidney trouble too —no appetite—no sleep. Many laxatives gave me cramps.1 tried Fruit -a -fives and my health greatly improved." These famous fruit juice, herb, and tonic tablets deanse and strengthen the liver, help stomach, kid- neys;, intestines. Troubles go. Health mud improve. 25c. and 50c. All druggists. 9 r". outs 10 ed Ooi u Nlc`otes 0 lases o5tes ae e 55ttra tad o e•• oateo seat res Aao) est. q . i.0 ta, Decant LOO' t. W t oxo; rant THE INVIGORATING DRINK OF REAL BEEF FLAVOUR