The Seaforth News, 1928-12-20, Page 2kee-
iPts
ektWttl S NG"
5A6�
then, uunuirelfel of his clothes, jump
et! `nand picked her. up.
He then waded out to get the boy,
As: lie pitched ftp bis hemi% to lift
hits he %peke, •
"Lore we are, Iiasilio," be said.
"Dent drop those fish now,"
senor, the girl .asked, "how gait
know the baby`s mune?"
Blaze hung his bead sheepishly,
,{ MAAr4Y SINCLAII p,iAGo «No. - "Why, Missy," he stammered, "�"I
eceee
, OK N"" ju.:t (;•messed at it, But 1 reckoned I
CpPYaiICtNTv •,5E9 d>r As•6,A ,�FRVIC¢11{6
knew who yon Were as soon as I saw
BEGIN HERE TODAY .-'s back continued eat unpleasantly: "you, 1 allowed he was your brother,
Dick Aciclin, bigboss of the Double ; ;"Take your hands, down and shake, tote,"
A renoh, calla on Jose Anastacia, most;:Len (ash Merz•ow, the foreman of the "1Iow 'do you know me, then,
powerful of the Basgae gonte in Par- outfit these iunoeent.'little lambs be-, Senor?" rhe pursued.
adiso Valley. -,fose is owner of the long ta; but I can appreciate art when "Well, you see a , , er ... a man
Rancho Buena Vista and ie father of 1 see it. Shaker" onto told etre that , ." B1aoo knew
Mercedes, Esteban and little' blind The bronzed, lean; sinewy Cosh, for his feet ore stepping on eaaoh other
Ilas!lia. Buck Iladinel new owner aF all his goofs, ivas a, fit mato for the in ember •;lssment . "some day I'd
the old Webster place, is visiting L's+e- b• }ran before him, K!Idore grinned nest a Batrnue girl hero, with beauti-
pla Ilec c tithe esq ro and later they at him as Cash handed back his guns., fail black hair, and black eyes ,
pian y, fob the i asry to o heir water
supply, c t n rides to t,oe Inc rant i A freckled faceiii ped by a shad,: and pearly white teeth.. , 'Yes,:and
said, 'You'll know
W GOON y THE, STOI'Y imuht *t tv bush The eedhatred one. why to call
a 1 e p
sized u i I,laue
Alli •d 1 1 p
for instructions, I of real hair alrpeaeed above a.. greet: when you do,'he s< ,
NO WITH .i r 1 this
lace Paradise;,
regarded his twitching feet.
"Well,Win Whenet in assent. 1st ""Sail ard',ier," he asked, "who are! Tho girl's long, lashes dropped over
When the night eamds I Want you ridire for?" her eyes.
you to have your
atoll ride y">tir l:n.•, : t,r hv" aridalthough Kildare zn-; Virgin sante," site murmured soft-
Dou't let any ane three -tali. peen `%mored the man with the flaming hair,: lye "But you say very nice things,
your bays them for a yeti' days Pa:" his eyes followed Cash, "I'm riding Senor . , v"`
the cord that some one's rennin' an 11 • 'f the foreman gets
iron en your stuff. That'll beeswiee for t•ltc lion r c - , 3
ettou•rn, We'll be safe then,;' the light dope. Wo," nodding toward.
Aciclin had not even readied • Immo his }mese, "been gttting our eats from
before Bodine had started Shorty on the Lonely 0 up in Monty, Old Ted
his way to Malheur Lakes, to lint, reckoned I'd wiled up here."
Gloomy and his other uteri. Anti d,re "Take hips on, Cash,' the owner of
Aeltlin had reached the Bull's Heed, the 'freckles ur' ed, coming out of the
he immediately sort fer,Marrow, his shelter e£ the bushes. Cash cut in.
foreman, 1 "It'll be forty. and cakes until the
"Cash," he said, "we've been thiek- :all round -up is over, Kildare. Are
You an?"
Canadian Workers in the
United States
Le Monde Denier (Ind.): A Cana-
dian worker with a visa eau enter the
United States to look for work, and
headed Thi fellow Bodine
"Blaze,"
"Senor Blaze," she said,
(To be continued.)
has put if successful in finding it can stay
his finger on the thing we should I Bl tea gunned. there in perfect security, but if lie is
have seen first shot." '! "`You've sieve hired a man, mister. engaged in Canada to go and work iu
He repeated their conversation to 1 "'Skip will tell you 'what to do," the United States, he enters the coup-
him, ' Cash went on, "You better drift into try fraudulently—even a he has an
"Well, I'm tempted to risk it, Cash, the valley tonight, Slcip. String out American visa—and is liable to a sta-
Suppose we string along for a while, -hong the old Webster wash. Don't
Let him and his men do the actual let any one through, Here, Kildare,
t • eft e
work. Lau just drop around about you a.e my nr e
the thee they are there—you knew, Ile mounted his horse and rode off. the American authorities, but one
s - 'k —if you ever have to swear "Here's where the boscos get it," one thing is certain—the law must
to ital I a hlelod Paid gloomily as he made ccef` have been broken somewhere. We
to it, In the meantime send some of y
the boys down to the Benoist water- fee far Biaze. Skip and Chet were only wish,towarn workers that they
hole. We are having trouble enaagh asleep. "All this talk of rosin' stock cannot enter the United States under
with the calves. Don't tell them any- is buret. We're just gettin' ready for contract, even If they are to be em•
r rah• I got eyes and sense.' played in the Unitech States by the
tutory penalty.. It is not our intention
to take part in the controversy be-
tween the Fraser -Brace Company and
thing else is in the wind. Give them
word not to let any one threngh.' "Lad'."" Blaze queried. the very company which employs them in the hips, which makes it so appropri-
the ki ,. w -hose down there.' ""No. We get all the land in Canada. To profit by this incident, ate for woman of average full figure.
Maice Skip the st, a 'world. It's water this tittle." • to try and make us believe that every The wrap-around skirt is in three see -
London rather fancy hire, We can go thatrte Melody explained hen- thing is for the best in the best o4 all . Lattdan Tunas Taade Supplement:
If Beeline turns As Blaze lig tions, with two -place upper tier. The It is high time the nation faced the Manitoba, 1,134; New Brunswick, 905:
far water,
a hitch.. — ---- possible worlds in Canada, and every -
the water, you run a drift fence alartg left side of skirt and upper tier 1 fact that the dice obstacle to trade Nova Scotia, 545; Prince Edward
1 Straight • eels i�''I thing for the worst. with Four neigh- hangs loosely, dipping below hemline.'
our line access the valley. I h (,I The bodice is in •It's revival is still high prices. Goods Island, 115.
east and woet With those clend trees is 8 iii iIf tt cannot he sola abroad because they
'. n•.,4 + unbelievably 'ti goods, �• the wire and :�' :� ".� 1. ,r. xi .
ou"h. We've at h. .::� , 1 d
near en use m' t d plain
Style No. 931 sl imports
)81 les 6
lllevrrl'kr�:
"Orange Pekoe" is only the !name elven to a %lie
oil leaf ----Some good, many poor, orange Pekoes
are sold—The most economical and yet the flues*
flavoured is"SAi.ADA" Orange Pekoe—Sealed fn
metal--•pure•-•-430,--deliolops—'4$o; per j -I )
t t
' ORANGE
PEKOE
Bt.ENp
41
DIPPING HEMLINE
A gracious new drape in tiered sil-
houette. It's newt Smart! And so
entirely wearable. A bow trims diag-
onal cut neckline. A. swathed girdle
creates necessary slenderness. through
n of
address your order. to Wilson Patternop
Increase
Service, el i e St. Toronto. Natural I
Service, 7,t l'l est.Ad ad , .� a . • . ..
Patterns sent by return mail. in
Stinted
Oh, thoughtless one, behold the' mo-
:ments go;
The emirs, the days, the years
abut soon is flown
Tho whole' of life, and you have been
alone
Or lonely, that heal drunk of youth.
For lol.-
Age bites you �viti. a creaking step The last Daminion-u'iile survey of
First Flight
25 " ' *s ,Ago
Z.11;cernber 17, 1928, will Mark:
the Twenty-fifth Anniver-
sary cif the l4 first Airplane
plane Flig' tt in History
—Wright at Kitty +
Hawk, INC.
Ant .adntirapie des'sription of
flight and the dcveloiliuent of the air-•
plane industry during these twenty-•
five years is given in the current issue'
of "Time,' the pews magazine. It
reads in part: .'
"A biting cold wind was blowing 24 -
mules an hour along the beaeh at Kitty
Hawk tho morning of Doer 17, 1908..
The Wrights with their biplane and a•
few helpers were on a knoll. Dismally
nearby;was a horse: and wagon. A inane
O I® Thousand sat an the wagon seat, leaning pa
�e pa-
tiently forward, bis hands hanging:
loosely between his knees, the rein
looped over' a crooked finger. He was '
a- native undertaker, ,
"The plane resembled a great, wide•
box kite with struts supporting verti-
cal ind horizontal rudders far out in - .
the rear. The engine' was at'one•side
of the flyer's seat, that if the plane -
Age tumbled it would not fall on him. Two
and slow. • births, deaths and marriages by the skids projected in front to prevent the.
Now matah your" dancing gait to his, Dominion Bureau of Statistics indi- ,plane somersaulting on landing.
Windblown Cates a niititral increase in Canada's "At Kitty. Hawk that cold Decernbor
Into the darkness, and what have you population 09 10,853 during the month week, Wilbur and Orville Wright toss
known? of May. The total number of births ed' a coin to decide which would try
Oonnt our your little days set row on in all nine provinces 10 given as 20,262 the first flight. Wilbur wen, got into
row; against a death toll of 9;410 for the' the machine, rose e few feet, after'
month. three seconds the machine stalled,,
The number of marriages given as Next it was Orville% turn. IIo sue
4,534, represents the highest figure eeeded; he sustained the flight of a,
since 1021. Ontario was the leader, kite.'
with 1,577 weddings, while Quebec fol- "That first flight was over only 120'
Iowed closely behind with a mark of feet of ground and lasted only twelve
1,410, seconds. During the 25 years since.
Compared with they" sante month then various planes have crossed the
last year, the birth ,'ate suffered a. Atlantic, 'Pacific and Arctic Oceans.
slight decline, the only provinces to' They have risen•to 88,418 feet, stayed'
show increase being Ontario and in the air 65 hours, 25 minutes, travel -
Manitoba. Quebec, however, still leads ed 4,466 stiles without:alighting; sped'
the other provinces with the highest 319 imp,h. They have crossed North
birth arts, of 33.1 per 1,000 populatiob. America from the Pacific to the t.
During the month 7,420 births were latic in 18 hours, 48 minutes, from t
e
reported in the matinee, compared Atlantic to the Pacific in 24 hours,. 51
with 5,971 ip Ontario, Other pray- minutes.
moos follow:. British Columbia, 228; Passenger, express and mail planes.
Alberta, 1,284; Saskatchewan, 1,710; cover 20,327 miles of routes. Rail-
roads on their silver amziversary'had
only .9,021 miles of trackage).
""Last year 2,040 planes were manu-
factured and sold. This year the num-
ber will be 10,000, next year 20,000.
About 150 concerns are now making
planes,
"`There are about 30 operators of
scheduled flying routes in the U. 8.
and about 600 more who tun planes
for hire on• special tripe. They can
make mimey only on long, fast trips,
for the slower railroads and motor
busses are much cheaper.
"To travel by air: now costa on the'
eterage three times as`much as by
rail (without sleeping car). Some
comparisons: '
Rail Air
Seattle -Los Angeles.... $47.46 $125
Salt Lake City -Los
Angeles 42.32 Ole
San Francisco -IDs
Angeles 17.04 &a
Tucson -Los Angeles 18.12 40.
Chicago -New York 32.70 100'
Boston -New York 8.26 25
Montreal -New York 14.01 50'
Cleveland -New York , 20.55 86'
Washington -New York. 8.14 34'
Vital- Statistics For. One Month
issued by Bureau of Statistics—More Mari
riages Than For
Years
A moment here, a moment there, of
love
-'That was too light, rind blew away
with dawn,
Nothing but memories of things that
cc fell
Too soon through careless lingers ,
nothing of
That beauty never seen, that still has
cBrativn
Men for, who only ask to serve her
well.
Bram in The New York World.
High Prices and. Poor
Business .
bons across the line, a terrible tra-
vesty of the truth.
two sections.
easy to make! Try i
yzine an
rayon velvet, and comes in sixes 16,
an
size,8% yards
of 40 inch material with yaw
is sufficient.
very chic in blackanthem crepe
with girdle: antie ofn
crepe. Navy blue wool crepe, cocoa
brown canton crepe, silk crepe in
tweed pattern and. scarlet red gear
gette crepe, other interesting ideas.
Pattern price 20c in stamps or coin
(coin is preferred): Wrap coin care-
fully.
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
it carefully) for each number and
are dearer than competing ,
tr der thepolicy of free mpor s Talkative Lady: Do you know, pro,
posts Most of the boys Will be back
IMPOSSIBLE! -
" h Tommy," said mother, in dis-
may, "how clad you get that awful
black eye?"
"I've been flighting Jimmy Green
'cos he said a lady looked like an old
ewe dressed lamb fashion.'
"But, clear, it wasn't worth while
getting punished for that. I daresay
Jimmy was right. You know how
silly some women look, with their
bare arms, low necks, and foolish
short skirts. I myself call such peo-
ple absolutely-- "
""It was you he meant, mums," in-
terrupted Tommy, very red in the
face.
"Me, meant me, impossible!"
Check Colds with Minard's Liniment.
an pe tosser, I think you are positively won -
havethe earth up inaaim 1'a 0 can cheaper foreign goods are tatting the
get that fence in a hurry if you \ • , ,'- : O 1S 20 years, 3G, 38, 40 d 42 inches place of British• goods in the home derful. Has anything ever puzzled
to „ x i'. ti bust In the 36 -inch 6 1 of market also, . . . 'Meanwhile, every you? Professor (bored) : Yes, madam,
have :1 been made to disguise the One thing has. Talkative Lady: And
It's effort has tee what is that? Oh, do tell nae. Pro-
c 36-inchry contrasting l "tent facts by attributing de+Pres
CHAPTER IV. - 1 t satin pa fessar• If exercise. reduces flesh how
�a� q�• a 1 side of i i trade to other causes or by
>3rAZE siLnARE ARRIVES. -,_ „ "y d d 1 is it that so many women have double
denyhtg its existence. But
Ten days later a stranger crossed
the desert from Golconda. He headed
due north for the Benoit water hole.
Be knew be was entering Paradise
Valley by forbiddc- ways. The hint
that he take the south road had reach-
ed him a day back.
The stranger sent his horse ahead
at a hard gallop. He found that the
spring had made a small pool in the
willows. He swung to the ground and
loosened the cinches, but almost in-
stantly the animal lifted his dripping
nuzzle and turned an inquiring eye
behind him. The stranger followed
suit. In the shadow of the trees two
men sat.
The older of the two, a black -vis-
aged fellow spoke: "Howdy, strang-
er!"
It was Skip Lavelle, Acklin's straw -
hose.
"Howdy!" Kildare responded in the
same flat, tell -nothing tone in which
he had been accosted. His keen eyes
took in the rifles reposing so conven-
iently in their laps, the soiled cards,
and the interrupted game of monte.
The man who had addressed him
got to his feet.
"What's your name, stranger."
"Kildare; Blaze Kildare."
"Yuh ain't aimin' to linger around
here, be yuh?"
Blaze eyed him thoughtfully as he
drawled his reply: "Why, that all de-
pends, don't it?"
Ile turned and started to lift the
saddle off his horse.
"No use takin' that down, mister; knew the old lady. Wasn't any Basque.
nay nit!" Guess that's how the Senorita gets her
For answer, Kildare pulled it to the spunk. But wait till you see this
j;xound• Mercedes girl, Man, when I look at
"Now listen to me muchacho," he her 1- don't miss sugar.. She's sweet.
purred. "I'm going to breathe my + . • Gwan, you old fool," he growled
horse, and we're going to drink our to his horse. "Let's go back."
bellies full of water before we light You go on, Melody. I'm going
out of here. What's all the big excite, down to the river and let 015 horse
anyways. I got a permit to cross roll around in the water. He needs
it if I'm going to nee him tonight"
F 511y1\„a
Struggling in the water at the bur-
ro's head was a girl; a most beautiful
girl.
self, and his surmise was more cor-
rect than he knew: "There wasn't a
thing in the wind until this fellow
buys in the old Webster place."
""The big boss and he's been gettin'
thick. We're gain' to have trouble.
If you're done let's ride up and have
a look at the valley.
They sat in their saddles and'snok-
ed as the red-haired man talked.
"That's a big place there in the
bend, just before Rebel Creek gets to
the river," Blaze drawled.
"That's the Rancho Buena Vista.
Wait till you see the girl that lives
there --Old Ironside's daughter. She's
the reason they named this place
Paradise. Her daddy is the king -pin
of the Basques. He's got a son, too.
Always pullin' on the bit, that boy.
Too much fire in him! Then there's
a blind kid—Basilio: No mother,
either. Pretty tough that, eh? I
this country"
"Let's see it," Skip and the other,
Chet Devine, demanded.
"Now what did I do -with that per-
mit?" The first cool hint of evening-reaeh-
esee took off his hat, and peered into ed Kildare as he priced his way along
it. the Little Waehoe, The water gurgled
"Oh 1" He laughed. "Here it at his feet. He pressed his knees into
h
CHAPTER V,
A CHANCE 'MEETING.
t, yes
i£!"
And in his hand Kildare held a
derringer that had been strapped in
3is sombrero.
"Stick 'em up!" he said in velvety
tones.
"Well, I'll be damned!" Skip began.
Ile stopped short, and instinctively
Blaze sensed that some one was back
of him; but he dared not turn around.
Before Skip could recover his tongue, d
avoiee. droned in sweet ono dreadful
tones in Kildare's ear: "That's good!
That's awfully ,good! It's your turn
to elevate, stranger!"
Blaze felt a gun -barrel boring into
his neck. He obliged with alacrity:
With nimble fingers his guns l001e
taken from him,
This detail attended to, the man'at
is horses sides and was about to ford
he stream when the animal threw
ack its ears. It was an unmistak-
able sign. Some one was coming! Kil-
dare reached for his gun. As he did
so, he heard a child crying, He wheel-
ed his horse and sent him along the
soft bank about fifty yards to where
the river turned,
A burro stood knee-deep in the mid-
ge of the river. Marooned on his back
was a frightened child, madly clutch-
ing a fishing -pole in one hand, while
in the 'other he held a string of small
bass. Struggling in the water at the
burro's head was a girl; the most
beautiful girl Blaze had ever seen.
• Neither the girl nor the boy had
seen Blaze. Suddenly the girl slipped,,
as she tugged at the rein, and sat
down unceremoniously in the water.
Blaze laughed' outright at that, and
ISSUE No. 5p, --'2S
Milady Goes Golfing
son n rs e
the rale
tively slight revival of export trade
does not mean that the explanation
given here of the reason for growing
unemployment is wrong; on the
contrary, it means that the world's
purchasing capacity is expanding,for
other nations are increasing their
sales abroad more rapidly than this
country.
Co-operation
Leeds Mercury: The co-operation
of consumers for buying and distri-
bution has proved by experience to
be much easier than the co-operation
of producers for the sale and distri-
bution of their goods.
I Wonder Why
I wonder why the birds with wings
Like so much to sit on things?
I wouldn't sit upon my mother
Or an umbrella of another
If I was chickens or a linnet,
I'd be ashamed to for a minute. .
Minced's Liniment for Asthma.
chins?
WHEN IN TORONTO
Eat and Sleep at
SCHOLES HOTEL
Cafeteria and Short Order Service
YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's
Hotel Rates: $4 . Per Day and Up.
Their teeth are of a tough-
ness which malcestihemhoid
their keen cutting edge un-
. der every usage.
SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD. •
MONTREAL
VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN. N.O.:
TORONTO G.
•
AVOID WINTER ILLS AND
DISCOMFORTS
AN AUTOMOBILE WRINKLE FOR GOLFER6
The golfing eethtisiasts will be interested in the car which has a door
in the side of the body for a compartment to bold the golf clubs,
SPEND WINTER IN THE WARM CLWA'TE OF
The Ghat* Coast
Rich in legend and history. Ltnt-
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Pullman train, leaves Cincinnati
10:20 A. M. daily and Arrives at
Gulf Coast points next moaning.
Mew OrZedrns
Every, d•t] is "holiday"—every
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Mail
This
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daily on The Flamingo and The
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The most fascinating way to go
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Liberal stop -overs allowed. No
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FREE INFORMATION AND SBRVICB
G. B. Porter, T P. A., 5. &N. A.$., Gale -IN
608 Transportation Bldg., Detroit, Michigan,
Send me illustrated Iiterature about II Florida; 13 Gulf Coast;
re New Orleans; 0 California. Also quote winter fates.
Name —./--
Address—
LOUISVILLE
ddress
LOUIS'VILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
Treaty May Affect
S s.uthern Rhodesia
Acting Premier Doubtful of
South Africa's Pact with
Germany
Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, Dec.
2.—A. determination to "buy British"
was expressed by Acting Premier
Hon. P. D. Flynn, treasurer in the
Government of Southern Rhodesia, in
a speech here yesterday. He declared
the recently -negotiated trade treaty
between the Union of South Africa
and Germany was giving .Germany,_
most favored nation treatment and
was causing concern because under a
customs agreement between the Un-
ion and Southern Rhodesia goods en-
tering the Union night enter Rhode
esia free of duty. If the position were
that foreign goods couldenter the.
Union on specially favorable terms,
they would be free to enter Southern
Rhodesia under the same conditions.
It would be the business of the Gov-
ernment to find out whether the new
treaty would affect Southern Rhod-
esia as regards British trade and
whether it would be prejudicial to the
Rhodesia clause. in Southern Rhod-
esia's constitution which the present
Government intended to maintain, he,
declared.
The Rhodesia clause he referred; to
stipulates that British goods are not
to receive - a less favorable treatment
than the goods of any other nation.
Naval Programs
London Daily Telegraph (Cons.):
America's program of capital chips
will when complete, give her the de.
finite superiority in large craft which
she already possesses in respect of
destroyers, submarines, aircraft, and
naval pereounel.. These facts, which
are well known to our naval experts.'
and, -doubtless 'to• the Navy Office at
Washington also, make it difficult to
understand how the President can
suppose that Great Britain is seek-
ing to compete with, and even to run
ahead of, America in naval firm -
=mite.