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The Seaforth News, 1947-11-06, Page 2SYNOPSIS Chapter X: Valdes tells Juanita he wants her to take a pacttage and a mes- sageto a c'atholle mission, to nhree-ddy rlde away, CHAPTER XI Outside the cave he hurriedly saddled El Cielo ant started down the sloe for tht badlands he must travel to reach 1'aisano Valley. The last glimpse he had of Juanita was of her standing in the cave entrance, her lovely young face smiling at him as she waved her hand. Michael Valdez made a swift ride to the valley and as swift •a return as be could, leading the horse that had been Juanita's father's mount. It was a skinny sorrel, but Valdez believed it had possibilities once it was properly fed. Juanita had a steal ready for him, and it was only shortly after noon schen her horse was ready for her trip to the mission, Valdez figured that it would be at least a three-day ride for the girl, and made preparation for that. Plenty of supplies were pack- ed for the journey, and a saddle roll was trade tm which contained everything for the girl's comfort. during those three days in the open. * a k Without comment, then, El Ca- ballero Rojo fastened to the cantle of the saddle the heavily laden saddlebags containing the money he had taken from Raymond Gar- vin the night before. Juanita's eyes widened as she heard the clink of corns. "But what is this:" site deman- ded. "I want you to give these sad- dlebags to Padre Vincente when you meet hint. He'll know what to do with them and what they con- tain, Tell hint he'll hear from me again from somewhere around Deep Water Valley. I'm heading for Arizona and Coronado right away." Valdez led the girls horse out on the rock ledge before the cave and told her good-bye. Her con- fident, Iove'y young face was alive with eagerness at the prospect of fulfilling a mission for hien. "fiesta is vista, senor!" she cried, as she turned her mount's head toward the slope. "\Vc shall meet again!" "Vaya con Dios," echoed Valdez, and grinned as he turned back into the hideout. "Go with God—be- cause we shall not meet again, toy wlld one." But as he sat down on the stump chair beside the pine -bough cot, somehow the cave refuge seemed empty. Juanita de Cuevas had plenty to think of during the seventy-two ;hours that followed her leave - All d -essed ul in her Ice -cream - 'n' -Cake dress! Mattern 4810 is so dainty, has a darling flower-bouguet to embroider on it. Ivfake the every- day frock, panties, slip, tool Pattern 4810 in sizes 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. Size 2, frock, 1 yds. 35 -in.; pan- -des, 34. yd.; slip, % yd. Transfer included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS '(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to room 421, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER: taking of El Caballero Rojo. Like everybody else in that part of the West, through all the states lead- ing up to Arizona from the border and on the other side of the border itself, she hat. long heard of the man as analthost legendary figure. Some of what she had heard had been good, but far more of it had beer, trot so good. But now she knew hint herself, had knoivn him for a day and a night. She had talked to him, she had seen his kindness, his gentleness back there in her ravaged home. She had searched his face with clear -seeing eyes that she believed had looked into his soul, and she had found it clean of any evil thing. Perhaps after she had completed this strange journey she would know more of the strange saga of El Caballero Rojo. The priests at Corpus Christi might tell her many things. But whatever the outcome, what- ever she learned or did 1101 learn, she knew one thing right now, and - front that nothing on earth could sway her—she must follow him wherever be went, whatever he did. That firm thought was like a signpost with just one arrow, an arrow showing her the only trail her own life could take. * - * * Juanita rode through Paisano Valley as swiftly as she could, but once she had passed it she set a steady pace. Star -eyed daisies and primroses gazed up at her invitingly in other places, ant: here and there she rode by a jungle of juniper and chaparral that looked like a sea of green, stretching away to the hori- zon. But nothing tempted her to dismount until each might, she found a camping spot where site ate a cold meal and wrapped up in her blankets to fall asleep under the stars. On the afternoon of the third day of her journey Juanita de Cuevas saw the distant outlines of the mission. She urged Pedro on to a swifter pace. Soft banks of white clouds hung motionless in the cardinal sky of just before dusk. In the rays of that setting sun they shone like polished silver. And under this cathedral canopy stood her goal —the Mission of Corpus Christi. Approaching it from the mount- ainside along which she had been traveling for the last few hours, the first thing she saw was the life- sized representation, in granite, of the Crucifixion. It was in the center of the garden that was lush with blooms of scarlet and white and gold, and shaded by age-old trees that seemed to hover over the place in benediction. A gray-haired padre walked slowly back and forth in the court- yard, repeating his paternoster. He stopped and kneeled before the great granite crucifix. Only the low mumble of his voice could he heard, and the muted hunt of in- sects coming out to greet the cotn- ing.dusk, W. * * His devotions completed, the padre became aware then, for the first time, of the kneeling figure at the gate. He arose and greeted Juanita, in her ragged overalls of a peon boy. "A benediction, my son," he said in a sonorously mellow but gentle voice. "What brings you here this night?" "I have come a long way with a message and a present for you, Padre", Juanita replied meekly. "Had you come with Ito burden except your sins for which you may wish to atone you would have been welcome," murmured the padre, "2 am Padre Vincente," he announced. "It is I perhaps whom you seek? What do men call you, my son?" "Juan de Cuevas, Padre," was Juanita's simple response, and she spoke truthfully, for men had call- er her that, since her father had seen fit for her to go about in the ISSUE 43-1947 �1, Weston Solves Juvenile Delinquency—Juvcniae delinquency has disappeared from VC'eston, Ont., due to an organized recreation program sparked by the local Lions club six years ago. Organ- ized parties on Hallowe'en night have eliminated vandalism. Here a group of lads whoop it up during a soccer game, one of the ways the program keeps youngster's out of mischief. ANI*E ax,r eq cou4s4egat T The True Secret Of Popularity ONE MELANCHOLY girl today * voices the complaint of many * an o t h e r. She lacks self -con- * fidence to a painful degree. She tells me she is always depress- ed. She doesn't go to dances he - cause she's af- raid she won't be asked to dance. She won't go on a blind date becattse she is afraid the young man * might be disappointed. She has a * good position, claims she has lots * of friends; her figure is good, she * says, and site dresses well. But * she is "not attractive." * The trouble with this girl, as * with so many other shy Dues, is * that she is afraid of life. She * dreads one more rebuff, she lacks * the courage to try again, So she * hides herself away from any new * experience. She is practically * standing in a corner, while life is * passing Iter by, * This is not normal, though it is * far from uncommon. What site guise of a boy,. "Juan," muttered the padre, "may the grace of God be with you. Coyne with Inc indoors where you may be fed and cared for. I will have your beast seen to." Juanita lifted the weighted saddlebags from Pedro's saddle, tossed them over her slight should- ers and half stumbled after the priest. He led her through a cor- ridor and into a cell-like office in the adobe building. There she dropped Iter burden to the floor, opened the saddlebags and let the gold pieces tinkle out onto the stone floor. (To be Continued) * heeds is some good advice, and I * hope I can give it to her. a NOTHING VENTURE She must have some engaging qualities, or she -wouldn't have so many friends. But instead of snaking the most of them, she constantly dwells on what she thinks are her faults. Who says she is not attract- ive, for instance? Only herself, 1 suspect. Next time she looks in the mirror I urge Inc to examine herself more fairly, acknowledge what pleases her and see what cart be done to improve the rest. One's expression often has more to do with her popu- larity than stere prettiness, and it is inspired by her stale of mind. If she sets out on a date convinced that she's going to have a wonderful time, she'll have it. The thought will bring tt sparkle to her eye, color to her cheek; it will add music to her voice, and change her whole personality. Next time this girl is asked to go out, I (tope she'll accept. She'll wear a new frock (which will give her a lift) and she'll stride out of the house feeling site is Soutbody Important. Every one of it: is more or less self-conscious. The cure for it lies in a sure knowledge of our attractive qualities and itt employing theist (0 our best advantage. Once we know we are doing that, we can relax and forget ourselves, and concentrate on other people. This is the true secret of popularity. * n * "Thinking can -,hake it so" sounds trite, but it often works. Anne Hirst will help you to believe in yourself. Write her at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. To Free &?COCKED NOSES Sunday School Lesson Religion in Practice Jaynes 1 :5-6, 22-27; 2 :14-20 GOLD!•' TEXT—Faith, if it have not 'works, is dead.— James 2:17. "Living Our Religion" is the. topic of this lesson for Young Peopl: and Adults, and that is re- ligion in practice. The Epistle of James is reput- edly the epistle of "works" and some, including the, great 'dards Luther, have set it over against the Epistles of Paul as epistles of "faith. ' But to make such a con- trast is untrue to the letter and spirit of the New Testament. Four Jameses are mentioned to the New Testament: Janies. the Apostle, son of Zebedee, and brother of John; James, the son of Alphaeus, also an Apostle (see Lulce 6:16, American Revised Ver- sion,; James, the father of Judas, the Apostle who was not Judas Iscariot; and James, the brother of Jesus. • This last James, Christian his- tory asserts, was the author of the Epistle of James. 1 -le was not among the Twelve Apostles; in fact, we are told in John 7:3-5, that the brothers of Jesus did not believe in Him. But after His crucifixion, they joined the Christian company (Acts 1:4), and two boolcs of the New Testament, James and Jude, are associated with brothers of. the Master. James is mentioned by Paul (I Corinthians 15:7) as among those who had a vision of the Risen Christ. He became a great power in the church at Jerusalem, When' we think of James as the leader of the Christian community we can see hint much as we would see the wise pastor of a church, dealing with his people according to their needs and conditions, re- buking laxity. By the bine the Epistle was written, the Christian community had grown enough to present new problems. The "man with the gold ring" was typical of sonic, of the well-to-do who had been drawn to the Christian fellowship, and James found it necessary to remind the Christians that God was no res- pecter of persons. Likewise, when he saw Christian duties and oppor tuuities for kindness being neglect. ed, he gave the great, praetiee' definition of pure religion in. 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