Zurich Herald, 1940-12-12, Page 3SERIAL STORY
INTO THE SUNSET By Jackson Gregory
CHAPTER XXI
SYNOPSIS
Barry Haveril goes hunting for a
cousin of his, Jesse Conroy, known
as the Laredo Kid, who murdered
his brother, Robert. Barry is be•
Mended by Judge Blue and his
daughter, Lucy. The Judge turns
out to be a friend of Laredo's and
a bad actor. Barry escapes, how-
ever, 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 Tom Haveril
whom he accuses of being his aces,
in, Jesse, in disguise. Barry be-
comes convinced of this later and
they have a gun battle, both get-
ting hurt. Recovered, Barry discov.
ers Tom Haveril has married Lucy
whore he loves, Barry, the night
they are married, kidnaps Lucy,
and tells her he loves her. Judge
Blue is not her father, he tells her,
and Tom Haveril is the Laredo Kid,
On the way to Barry's hideout, Lar-
edo's men capture Barry. Lucy
plays up to Laredo's foreman, Jake
• Goodby.
Lucy said quickly, "What •do you
'suppose it is that they have hidden
out here, 'Sarboe and Barry klay-
eril, that Tom is so anxious to get?"
"I didn't know that part of it,"
said Jake. "Well, shucks, it don't
make no difference, to us, does at,
Lucy?"
"I'd .like to know. Wonldn't you
like to know, Jake? Before Tom
gets here?"
Jake laughed,. "You ou little• devil
you, Lucy!"
'I think I can find out some-
thing, Jake! I already have an ink-
ling. But we'll have to hurry. Let's
see. You call your cowboy back
over here where he can't hear.
Let me have five minutes—I'll bet
you, ,Take Goodby, that I can fiucl
out! "
"But you look a -here," he began.
"Ob, they can't hurt. me!" cried
Lucy, jumping up. She laughed and
clapped her hands clown on the
beet of Barry's gun. "They're tied
up, and look at me wearing this!"
She called the weapon to his at-
tention in haste, rather than have
him begin to think about it later.
"Well," said Jake slowly, "it
won't do any harm for you to find
out what you can. I'll bet they
don't open their traps. But go
'head."
"Hey there, Bunce!" called Sake.
"Conte here."
Bunce grunted and got up.
"Squat, Bunce. We'll chin. Mass
I..ucy's steppin' over to ride herd
on them two hombres a minute or
two." •
"I'm Trying To Help"
Barry watched her wonderingly.
She came on until she stood over
Stim,�looking down into his upturn-
ed face. At first she mast say some-
thing for Jake Goodby to hear.
His suspicions might wake at any
moment,
She fouud it easiest of all to
laugh.
"So it's funny, -Is it?" said Barry
savagely.
"You. were so stupid," cried out
the girl, still laughing. Then she
grew suddenly still, then said in
a queer stiff sort of voice, .Tom
Haveril will be here soon, Mr. Barry
Haveril--or is Laredo the name?
And when he comes—"
"When he comes?" said Barry,
and pulled his legs • up uudei' hint,
as though to ease cramped mus-
oies.
Lucy stepped a little closer. She
was just shaping her lips to whis-
per hurriedly: "Barry, I'm trying
to help you!" But she didn't whis-
per a syllable. There was no time.
Haveril came up standing like a
snake coming out of a coil. The two
strong hands she thought so secure -
1$ tied behind him flashed out and
naught her up, Winging her clear
from the ground. At a single bound
he was around behind the big rock,
and she was huddled at his feet.
At the same instant she saw
Sarboe surge sideways and launch
himself along the ground oe hands
wasia GS STAMPS
oate sit
Oil
ISSUE 50--240
D
and knees, so that now he and
Barry Haver!' and herself were all
behind the boulder, And Barry,
armed again, was roaring like an
angry bell, •
"I'll Kill You Both"
"Jake Goodiby! You, Bunce! Up
with 'em or I'll kill the two of
you,,,
'whey were no less astounded
than Lucy, the thing had happened
so all 'without warning. The two
men got slowly to their feet and
put their arms straight up,
"Step this way, you two," he
commanded shadily, "And better
not try any funny business."
Bunce startel forward, then stop-
ped to glance sideways at Good -
by, Jake had not moved,
;Bunce started again; this time
Goodby came fumblingly along.
Barry, watching him narrowly, saw
him stumble slightly. Almost too
swiftly for the eye to follow his
movement. the next minute he
sprang nimbly to one side, snapped
out his gun, and started shooting
over Bunce's shoulder,
Bence yelled out in rage and ter-
ror, theu jerked out his gun and
started blazing away at all that he
could see of the mall belri}lel the
boulder. But poor Bence never had
a chance; Barry's first answering
shot broke a leg for him and he
fell lurebiugly. Jake fired again,
but his aim was disturbed and his
shot went wild. He was letting the
third shot off when he, like Dunce,
went down, shot through the body.
Goodby stirred slightly, then lay
still again. Barry came forward,
gathered up both men's weapon,
then asked curtly of Bunce, "Where
are you hurt?"
"I got it in the leg," groaners the
cowboy.
"Let Me Got"
Barry called to Sarboe; "Come
along here, Sarboe, And bring sirs.
Tom Haveril with you."
So Sarboe name and Lucy with
bum, one of her wrists clenched
tight in his hand, her face white,
her eyes looking enormous and
brilliant in the firelight.
"Is he dead?" she whispered,
looking down on Jake Goodby.
"If lte, is, he asked for it," snap-
ped Barry. "I'm going far the hors-
es," he said and hurried off, merely
adding over his shoalder, "Watch
both of 'em Sarboe; and don't turn
that girl loose."
Bari'y returned hurriedly with
the horses, his. and Sarboe's and
the one that Lucy had ridden here,
the Judge's. Also he brought some-
thing else, but they did not see it,
the fiat steel box which he had
unearthed from its hitting place and
tied to his saddle strings.
"You are not going to take me
with you!" cried Lucy as soan as
she saw her horse, and began strug-
gling with Sarboe. "Barry Haveril,
you have no right!"
"'I don't know what to do with
yon," he said heavily, star'iug at
her.
"Then ` let me go! 011, please.
Barry!"
( Continued Next Week)
Children To Come
Here By Thousand
Movement of British War
Guests Starts When Atlantic
Storm Season Over, Says Of-
ficial — 24,000 Are Lined Up
A flood of British war guest elan-
wren running into the thousands
will arrive iu Canada when the
Atlantic winter storms are past.
This is the "confident" expec-
tation of R. Keith Jepson, British
representative in Canada of the,
Children's Overseas Reception
board.
"The whole program is really a
phase of the war at sea." he said
in a recent address at Toronto.
"Last spring, we planned to send
thousands of children in fast'ms-
senger liners. Then France full.
Italy came iota the war, and no
destroyers could he dispatched to
convoy the fast liners. So we were
forced to fall -back on the smaller,
slower passenger ships in the reg-
ular convoys.
10,000 - 15,000 HOMES READY
Only 1,500 children have been
brought to Canada under the gov-
ernment scheme, 600 of them to
Otnario, he said, and official Cana-
dian estimates give from 10,000 to
15,000 as the number or possible •
foster homes here.
lis Within. 410 have 21,000 lined
up and waiting as well as a quay
ter of a million application,. so
that once the transportation ;mob -
lens is solo ell there is no reason
55hy any Canadian Morrie that wants
a child should be disappointed," 11e
declared,
Mrntholatnm
cquicllly soothes
injury and pro-
motes henitng.
Tubes and jars,
30C. 7n
Don't 'Force'. Tots
To Hear Musk
Partioularly Symphonic TYile,
Which Is Too Complicated •
There is no modern overstuffed
furniture in the room in blew.
York City where Clara Damroseh
Marines Leaches music, It's '1
quiet room, scrubbed, polished,
with straight-backed chairs, a
padded sofa and rows of books,
But out of this slightly old-
fashioned setting come decidedly'
modern ideas about musical edu-
cation.
KNOW MELODY, RHYTHM
FIRST ..
Mrs. Manns, a professional
tnusiviarl for almost half a, cen-
tury, believes that the present
crop of American children is for-
tunate in a musical way.
"We no longer believe in forc-
ing young children to practice
hateful scales for hours oh end.
Nor do we expect diem to spend
perfectly good afternoons listen-
ing to heavy concerts. Instead,
we lead them to an appreciation
of music by natural, easy stages.
"Isere in this school—and in
unary others—we 'first train the
child to know melody and rhy-
thin."
Mrs. Mannes advises musical -
minded parents:
"Above all, don't make child-
ren listen to symphony records.
A symphony is a complicated oc-
cupation."
Cleaning Jewelry
Jewelled costume ornaments,
used so frequently to accent se-
verely cut dresses, may be
brightened up by washing brisk-
ly with a soft -bristled brush dip-
ped in a good soap lather. Do
not •01e Much water, as this is
liable to loosen the stones, Rinse
and wipe dry on a clean, Tintless
cloth.
T
A
8
E
A
L
K
s
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
SMALL CAKES
Nothing quite takes the place
of the small cake and cookie,
whether it is for the afternoon
cup of tea or those lovely boll -
day get-togethers around the
'Christmas tree. Again they are
very good to top off a light jell,*
dessert, when tiring of plum purl -
ding and mince pit', -- in other
words, the home -maker has a
very incomplete pantry without
shall cakes, A couple of weeks
ago the recipe was given to you
- for shortbread. Not so many
week;, ago in this column appear-
ed the recipe for Ginger Short-
bread, 33oth are just ideal fur
this purpose. For variety here ore
a few more.
Fruited Cheese Cookies
1t cup butter
1 3-outice package
cheese (yellow)
211 cups flout'.
Cream butter and cheese to-
gether thoroughly. Then add
• flour, Mix together and chill
overnight. When ready to bake
roll out very thin. After roll -
:ring, cut in squares (in size two
and one-half inehes).
Filling
•1/, cup hot water
cup sugar
1 cup dates (chcppedl
10 marshmallows cut in small
pieces.
• Put first three ingredients
in double boiler. Cook, stir-
ring frequently until mixture is
thickened. Remove from heat.
Add marshmallows. When cool
place a small quantity on each
•corkie. Fold diagonally and en -
of cream
WARM JUMBO -KNIT ROBE
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DESIGN NO. 9673
Juinbo wool, big needles, a little leisure and you find yourself
cuddled into one of these woolly sets when chill winds blow the naked
trees about. No wonder we have so many letters asking for a "cozy
knit dressing gown". For good measure -our designer added the slippers
and the cover for hot water bottles. Never have we seen a more prac-
tical Iden.
The pattern includes complete directions for knitting the set in
sizes small, lnecliunl and large; material requirements and crntplete
directions for finishing.
Send 13 cents to Carol Mines, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St.,
Torott tn.
Sleep Declared
Chief "Cosmetic"
Will Do More To Keep a Wo-
man Youthful and Beautiful
Than Almost Anything Else
(letting tto little sleep or no
insufficient anu.unt of the right
kind of sleep causes more ine-
' nature signs of age than a peat.
many women ;eeln to realize.
'Whenever you see a healthy,
quiet young woman with deep
furrows from sides of nose 1
corners of mouth, vertical limas
het 'sen eyebrows or a network
of little wrinkles at corners cf
eyes, .yen can snake up your alines
that she probably has failed to
oultivatu sensible sleeping and
. resting
GET l�P.LEN'I'Y OF R1;S'I'
in Hollywood, where a wrinkle
that cannot be coltcetiled with
makeup is a real tragedy,. the
majority of stars and starlets go
to bed at 9:30 when they are
,working and must report t0 the
hairdresser and makeup depaut-
me'nt at 6:30 a.m. In other
words, they feel that nine hours
of sleep per night are necesSal;a
to their health and beauty.
Photographers' models, wilo
:mile at you from billboards and
magazine covers, snake it a rule
to sleep more than eight hours
each night. Whenever you find
yourself wondering how a debu-
tante can dance all night and yet
look fresh, clear-eyed and pretty
at a party the next afternoon,
just remember that the chance:,
are she slept eight or nine hours
during the morning and early af-
ternoon,
B1',AUTY'S GREATEST AID
There are no two ways about
it — sleep is every woman's
greatest aid to beauty. No
amount of skin treatments can
possibly make up for lack of it.
And it's a wise girl who realizes
this at an early age.
FOR HANG -ON
COUGHS
Doli COLDS
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
and other Respiratory
Ailments Take the
Old Reliable
mac: n,ydr,
close filling. Bring ends together
rid 1}ress into crescent shape.
Bake on greased sheet in hot
Oven --- 400 deg. for' 151 minutes.
Fudge Squares
2 ounces chocolate
'i: cup milk
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
1•14 eup pastry flour
?_ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup nutmeats
1-3 cup butter
Cut chocolate into .pieces and
add to milk in a small .pan. Stir
and cook over low heat until it
forms a smooth thick paste.
Acid beaten eggs and sugar.
Coal chocolate mixture and add
the egg and. sugar mixture. Meas-
ure sifted flour. Add salt and
re -sift into the mixture. Add
,vanilla and chopped nutmeats.
Stir well, melt butter and add.
Beat well and turn into a greas-
ed pan (9 x 9). Bake in moder-
ate oven 40 minutes, Cool and
cut into squal'es.
Rocks
This mixture is a soft dough
intended for dropping front teas-
poon in little rough mounds. It
will thin and spread in baking so
leave plenty of space between.
1 eup butter
1 i cups sugar
3 eggs
4 teaspoons baking powder
81.1 cups flour
vie teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup chopped nuts
is cup currants
cup chopped dates
Crean butter and sagar gradu-
ally, add well beaten eggs; then
add half of flour sifted with bak-
ing powder, salt and cinnamon.
Then mix fruit and Buts with re-
mainder of flour and add to first
mixture. Drop by spoonfuls and
well apart on well greased sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (860 deg.)
Miss Chambers welcomes per-
sonal letters from interested
readers. She is pleased to receive
suggestions on topics for her
column, and is even ready to Lis'
ten to your "pet peeves." Re•
quests for recipes or special
menus are in order. Address your
letters to "Miss Sadie B. Cham-
ers, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto." Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope if you wish
a reply.
Courtesies With
Christmas Cards
if They're a Burden To You
Each Year, You May Be
Sending Too Many
11 sending Christmas cards is a
burden, perhaps you're sending too
many, says a writer on "Common
Courtesy." Atter all Christmas
cards should be limited to greet-
ings for friends.
How you sign your name is up
to you. To your closest friends, you
may want to sign your nick -name.
Husbands and wives, usually sign
their names "Mary and Joe Baker."
It is correct to sign "Mary and
Joe" for greetings to intimate
friends.
LIMIT THEM TO FRIENDS
More formal engraved cards, es-
pecially those for acquaintances
and business associates, may have
formally engraved names: "Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stanley Baker." That
goes for bachelor boys and girls,
too.
When you receive unexpected
cards, be gracious in thanking the
senders—not apologize for failing
to send them one.
Wives Work Hard
In New Zealand
In a recently conducted stand-
ard of living survey it was found
that nearly 38 per cent of farm-
ers' wives of New Zealand work
on. the land for periods varying
from two to 81 hours a week. it
was mostly wives of share -milkers
(men who milk the owners' herd
in return for a share of the pro-
fits), who spent long hours in
farm work. Many farmers stat-
ed their wives preferred to work
on the farm and receive the ex-
tra money instead of paying the
ruling high wages to a farm-
hand.
FAMOUS - FOR
"fLAVOUI.
Sal Clown Brand daily. Qt's
Canada's greatest ener51'
food —recommended by
coaches and athletes,
The Crown Brand Motto—
printed in colours; Crown
rcnd "Book of Magic",
Book of Riddles" and
many Sport Books. ALL
MK Send in a Crown
Brander any Canada Starch
Label. One LABEL for TACH
ITEM. Address: The C'anada
Starch Company Limited, Dept.
1.N 44) Wellington St.I1, Toronto,
"Friendly Roach"
D.,mestic Aid?
Claimed There Is Nothing Re-
prehensible About These In-
sects
A Mr. 1,. C. Pettit. a New Eng-
land
ngland eritoniologist., fears that he is
unpopular with his friends because
he has been devoting himself to a
study of roaches, says the Provi-
dence (R.I.) Evening Bulletin. He
asserts that there is nothing repre-
hensible about roaches and that
the prevailiug prejudice against
them is unreasonable. He thinks
the roach might well be regarded
as a friendly insect, asking of hu-
manity nothing more than a hide-
away under the sink and a chance
to perform areal domestic service
by eating up stray crumbs.
FULL NAME "COCKROACH"
Mr. Pettit tries to soften the pre-
judice of his acquaintance by dis-
guising the roach under the scien-
tific
cientific name, Blattelia germanica; but
that subterfuge will do him no
good if he insists on taking his pets
about with him. The insect to
which he refers should be known
by its full name, "cockroach." The
shortened name is likely to be mis-
taken for the roach which is a
European fresh -water fish, seien-
tifieally termed rutilus rutilus.
Poodles -Hair Suits
Cloth made from dogs' hair may
soon be available to British tail-
ors and dressmakers. This wool
can be obtained from several
breeds, but the poodle, which can
be shorn three or four times a
year, is best. Collies, old English
sheep dogs, and the Dutch Kees-
hond, are also suitable. During
1914-18 some people in Scotland
made use of dogs' wool, and there
are families who regularly wear
it. They maintain that over-
coats and suits of poodle wool
beat all records for warmth and
cheapness.
nere'e o portable fireplace that raoutres
no installation. Delivers flood of c can,
healthful heat. Several coal oil and Moo -
Um models.
SEE YOUR DEALER or write to as for
detailsl
The Col eta an Latta it ,ii Stoic
Co„ Ltd.
Dept. '45'0. 4011, '1'oron{4o, Out.
ct�:a:nx
ATTENTION I Special Rates to Travelers
'HE GENE ALEli OTEL
NIAGARA FALLS ONTARIO
Only 20 Minutes' Drive from St. Catharines,
Thorold, Welland, Merritton and Fort Erie.
LARGE MODERN ROOM WITH BATH (Facing the Falls)
".\
1 VICGMI'I:M (Li -Il
has hnen intro ur;tted
on the third floor
with billiards, pool,
reading' and card
rooms and radio,
'Membership I Til 1t to
travelers.
SINGLE $2.50
Coffee Shop Menu featured in the Beautifutl
Rainbow Room 'hiring Fall and Winters
Breakfast 35e
Delicious full -course Luncheon
and Dinner 65e
1 FIREPROOF FRETS PARKING
vermin G. Caease Ronald 2", reels,
rreslldhnt. Utinatger.
r -e n e m a-a,r a -a-+ 4+ 0 ?p +-► A -m 4 6 a� p
•
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