Zurich Herald, 1941-01-09, Page 3Saptente ih
AL
TA
r SERIAL STORY
INTO THE SUNSET By Jackson Gregory
SYNOPSIS
Barry Haveril ,goes hunting for a
oousin of his, Jesse Conroy, known
as the Laredo Kiri, who murdered
his brother, Robert. Barry is be-
friended 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 cous-
in, Jesse, in disguise. Barry be-
comes convinced of this later and
they have a gun battle, both get-
ting hurt. Recovered, Barry die.
covers Tom Haveril has married
Lucy, whom he loves. Barry kid-
naps Lucy and takes her to his cabe
in in the mountains, where they
find the real Laredo Kid wounded
and dying. There Lucy learns she
is riot Judge Blues daughter but
a wealthy heiress whose parents
were slain when she was a little
girl. Meantime Timberline brings
news of pursuit by Tom Hayed;
and Judge Biue and their men.
Lucy is sent on to Barry's ranch.
Barry and Timberline take to the
hills with the dying Laredo.
CHAPTER XXV
Timberline went willingly on his
errand,
The Laredo Ki(1, instead of dy-
ing, as 11e undoubtedly should,
mended from the first day. In tbree
days, having the lay of the hind
and feeling master of the situation,
he spoke some part of his mind.
"Yu11 been good to me, Cousin
Berry," he jibbed, with so much
malice in his eyes that it must have
been the overflow of the spleen
within him.
"As soon as you can hold a gull
steady," said Barry angrily, "I'm.
going to hand you one—and kill
you."
Laredo laughed at him. Two days
later he appeared too have a re-
lapse. It turned out to be just a
slit of clever acting on his part.
Parry was away an hour. When
he came back he was wet with
sweat and was breathing hard; he
brought Sarboe back with him only
to discover that the Kid had gone.
(lone also were both saddle horses,
and the bulk of what little provis-
ions the cabin afforded. Laredo,
riding away, had neither gone emp-
ty handed nor left. them a 1ne:lns
of overhauling h1111,
They shouldered their small
peeks and started on the long walk
to Barry's old home.
The third day by mid forenoon
they came within sight ot •the old
home.
The Slender Little Woman
They went on and a moment. lat-
er Sarboe heard a strange sort of
exclamation burst from I3arrY.
Someone had come out onto the
rickety old porch; it was a small,
slender woman. She called out
something and started Clown the
steps as two men came opt of the
house behind her'.
And then Sarboe was hard beset
to keep up with Barry Fla eril who
went striding along to the house
as though be could not get there
fast enough. Next the two Lucy
came running out of the house,
with Kien March close behind.
The slender little woman who
had been first to sight' ibe on -
comers started running along the
path toward them, and Barry born
Fight that cold tonight --
with Iffentholatum. Scehow
quickly this well known
Wm relieves °Valk the worst
head cold... hosp ung clear
nose andhotid andkeepthem
clear.., relieving the discomfort of sniffling,
stuffy nostrils ... seotlung those sore, irri-
totted membranes ....and helping restore
free, healthybreathing again.
Remember, 1t2entholatum is guaranteed Yo
relieve your cold or your money back, Get e
10c. jar or tube from your druggist today. 4M
f:/tife
l\
down on her faster and taster, pre-
seutly sweeping her clear orf the
ground and hugging lieu',
"Tome again!" 'cried. Barry, bis
eyes wet and shining. "All of us!"
All .of them except dead Robert
wlio lay buried up in the hills to-
w a e d Tex Humphrey's place,
slaughtered by the Laredo Kid for
the sake of a horse and saddle.
They Were having stepper, when
Timberline 'came riding back to
them."
"They're Headed Here"
"They got sight of me, the cuss-
es, about fifteen -twenty miles
back," he muttered.
Everybody started asking ques-
tions again. Timberline, his oyes,
red -rimmed and bleak and wrath-
ful, earned to Barry. "They've out-
lawed ynb, pardner, damn 'em; out-
lawed yuh for stealin' another
man's wife. They've made it look
like it was all lawfu. They're out
gunnin' for ytih, Sundown, an' alt
warranted to shoot on sight."
He had met a man who had left
Red Rock the clay before, one Cliff
Bendiger, an old prospector of Tim-
berline's own breed and a friend.
He had said, by way of greeting:
"I hear young Barry I•Iaveril's a
parnc'r of yore'n. Well, if so, yule
better know now if yuh don't al-
ready, what the talk is."
They speculated upon the riders
he had seen some "fifteen -twenty
mile frons. here." Ben FEaveril, Bar-
ry's father, offered thoughtfully:
"If yuh saw themethat close, well
likey they're headed here. Where
else?"
Timberline said: "If a gang
swoops hi on us while Barry's here,
we got . to fight it out with 'em,
ain't we? If Sundown'il do a quick
sneak, let 'epi come."
That's sense," nodded BenHave-
tel. "Barry woii't have to go fur,
but he better step along. He c'n
watch the house from • the woods,
come day, an' c'n come on back if
the coast is cleat'.
"Von had better go right away.
Barry," said his mother.
"Of course you're right," Barry
said. " don.'t wane to run out on
you folks, but it's clear as day that
my staying here stow would only
drag you all into it, Sure, I'll go.
Ilut there's something you're all
forget ting—"
Lucy sprang to her feet, There
were fires in her eyes, too; she
stood eniveriugly tense. She could
not wait tot' Barry to finish. She
cried out passionately:
"'Mint about me? What ata 1 to
do?"
"I'm Not Going Back"
"That's what I was thinking of,"
muttered Barry.
"Don't you see?" demanded the
girl. "It isn't only Barry they want.
They're after me, too!"
L ucy's eyes were brighter than
aver and her face was aflame again
when site made her hurried rejoin-
der.
"I am not going back to --to
ane -body, until I know a lot of
things', T—" She whirled to Barry.
";Take me with you, Barry!"
"We wouldn't let 'em take her,
• Parry." said his father. "Not unless
site wanted,"
"Put don't you see?" cried Lacy.
"It would be the same as if Barry
had stayed; they'd turn thing') up-
side clown to get me --it's the Iiam-
ilto,u stoney they're atter, I know
it. Didn't they—didn't someone
murder for a part of it long ago?"
Barry caught her by the arni. He
didn't. spook 1.o bee ]telt to his
brother.
'.Get a couple of horses saddled
up for u5, will you, Tette? We'll be
getting ready to go.
The wanly- lighted windows be-
hind Breus were blotter] out in tite
dark, The black limbs of tree:•, like
monstrous amts spread above them,
(To Be Continued)
Coal production in Canada
during the .first ten months of
1.9:10 arllotmttd to 111,9 65,29
tons compared with 12,4C15,991
tons in fhe first ten irlonths of
1!13(1.
Fine Teacher
Knows Child.
In Relation to Family; mo-
tional Experiences and Ym•
pathy
You and 'C know some teaohers
who'know their children not mere-
ly ;by name and school. They know
these ehildren every one of them,
in a far wider sense. They lnaow
them in relation to their parents,
brothers and sisters and piaY-
mates. These teachers know much
about the emotional experiences
of these children, their joys and
sorrows, hopes and fears. They
know how these children are treat-
ed and understood at home, Great
and wonderful are such teachers.
Money can't reward them for what
they do.
HAVE GREAT INFLUENCE
We wish more teachers were like
thein. See how much greater' in-
fluence for good they would have
on their children and how much
happier these children would be
and how much faster they would
learn.
More than we realize, teachers
can induce the ohild at school to
want to help his parents at home
and want to' do some of the hard
work there, More than they real-
ize, they can -motivate the child at
home to be a good companion to
his younger or older brother or sis-
ter, and a better playmate in the
neighborhood, Some great teachers
inspire their children to do right
at home or anywhere else away
from school,
RHEUMATIC .
�j
SUFFER>RS
Accept This Generous Offer!
v'our drU gist v,111 return your
money. if Dur bottle of itn•Mo dors
not g'he von relief from rhouroat1'
aches and pains, 60re', swnlien and
imitate Jel11ts. No 10011''1' 110)1' 10111
.1111 10)111' mirrored. }011 111014 cot 1•'•
"no MY". 'P1', 1111 -Mo awl h'•.
ollviner(1, :\'•010 1h i ±-'•n'•1't111: 11'
1. n4,w.
Full -Length Coat
Seen For Spring
Cut and Seamed With Skill;
Little Tailleur Is Suit Pet
Suits and ensembles presented
at this time in New York salons
tyre aimed at resort wear. Even
GIVE YOURSELF A
MANICURE
!Following the cleansing, nails are
shaped with an emery aboard, This
Metro-Goldwyit-MaYer Meyer,rtGrey,
so they predict spring. trends.
The fall -length :fitted coat, cut
and seamed with skill, is slated
to win. Every house included it
and stressed it, save Hattie Car-
negie, who showed a big group
of topcoats made with scquare
shoulders and straight backs —
these were, however, definitely
scheduled to travel south.
SILK SHANTUNG POPULAR
The little talent was the pet
among suits. If on& were to fix
a type it would be to liken it to
the old-time Chanel models, It
was seen in plain and in combin-
ations of plaid jacket and plain
skirt.
The high spot in fabric news is
silk shantung. If flaunts through
the showings in spectator dress-
es and snits, and even slakes a
party bow in dinner ensemble,.
A SMART SWEATER IS ALWAYS RIGHT
DESIGN NO. 9210
There is always room for one more of these hanks knitted cardi-
gans. This one is made of soft, light -weight wool, Pattern No. 9240
con tains list of materials needed, illustrations of the design and com-
plete instructions for making sizes 32 to 42.
To order this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Carol
Aimes, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto,
Invent New Uses
For Maple Foods
Spurred by a greater public
demand for maple sap by-pro-
ducts other than maple syrup,
U.S. chemists are conducting 0
search for' more maple ingredi-
ents to put 011 the market.
Work has already begun on
pure maple jelly a staple con-
centrate that would he free :from
sugar for use its ice cream and
candy manufacture. Other ex-
pected developments are the 1m-
provernent of granulate maple
sugar and the use of maple syrup
:for curing hares and bacon.
Mickey Rooney Tops
1940 Screen Stars
The .10 biggest mone.t-making
movie stats in 1940, The M0tiee
Picture. Herald, a trade publica-
tion, determined in its minuet
poll of theatre exhibitors were:
1, Mickey Rooney; 2, Spencer
Tracy; 3, Clark Gable; 4,- Genu
Autry; 5, Tyrone Power; (1,
James Cagney; 7, Bing Crosb;;
8, Wallace. Beery; 11, Bette Da -
vi,; 10, Judy Garland,
The highlight of this year's
poll, 'Che herald said in r'elcasinn,•
-tire, returns, was the, establish-
111ttnt. of Autry, singing cowboy
.tar, in fourth place.
Thorough Cooking
Safeguards Pork
Hamilton Epidemic of Trich-
inosis Blamed on Pigs
Trichinosis, a disease contracted
from eating pork improperly cook-
ed, had caused considerable 11111085
in Hamilton and as a result Gov-
ernment regulations governing the
feeding of garbage to hags would
likely be introduced, Dr, J. Edgar
Davey, Medical Officer of Health,
informed the Hamilton Board of
Health at the December meeting.
As the local epidemic was the
first le Ontario, officials of the
Gove'r'nment had given the matter
considerable attention, he maid. Et -
forts were made to trace tate source
of the disease and check was also
Made on the feeding ot garbage to
Hogs. Cuttings from diseased pork,
if thrown into kitchen garbage,
then ted to pigs, would cause
spread of the germ, the health of -
titer advised. •
Thorough cooking oI.all pont was
the safeguard and jf -this were done
the eonsultler would he protected,
said Mi'. Davey.
Canadian Indian
Handicrafts Up
Canada's production of erea11a-
ery butter in 198!) totalled 267,-
6:12,516 pounds, an increase of
265,275 pounds over the preced-
ing year.
Since War Closed Doot"s of
Europe to Thousands of
Tourists
Growing attention is being Laid
to Oauadian Indian handicraft since
:war closed the doors of Europe to
the thousands of American tour-
ists In search of Mand woven ma-
terials and the precincts of the ar-
tisan, it is learned from the Indian
Affairs Branch of the Department
of Mines and Resources.
Evidence of this interest was
brought out et fall exhibitions
where booths exhibiting and selling
Indian work took in much Ameri-
can money.
"'Fire have a powerful magnet for
tourists if we develop the Indian
work," said an official in the
branch, "The demand is already
greater than eau be filled."
MASTER CRAFTSMEN
According to the records of the
Handicraft Guild in Montreal, al-
though the number of tourists de -
e rease'd this year, those who came
from United States spent larger
slims on peasant and Indian work.
They were the people who knew
handicraft and can tell the best
stuff instantly. They are the people
who spent large slums in the Bal-
kans, who bought the tyrolean jack-.
ets and the Hungarian and Czecho•
Slovak embroideries, handmade
blouses, scarves and costume Jew-
elry.
NATIVE SCENES DEPICTED
On three reserves, St. Regis near
Cornwall, at Caughnawaga and the
Odenak reserve the Iudian Affairs
Branch has encouraged the Indians
and in the past year over, $30,000
worth of articles have been sold
without counting individual sales.
Examples of work at the Indian
Department reveal the Indians
master craftsmen at depicting na-
tive scenes and such symbols as
the "thunder bird." One such sells
easily at $5 and the workmanship
compares favorably with silver
bracelets produced by the Smiths
of Algeria and 'Morocco. In all
lines the demand far exceeds sup -
DIY, officials said
How To Prevent
Rough, Red Hands
The Tricks to Cure This
Cold -weather Condition Are
Simple
Cold winds come, frosts begin to
nip—the first things to suffer are
those busybody hands. Redness,
rough spots—rip goes a stocking!
That's the indication winter's really
stere.
The tricks to cure this condition
are simple—a luscious rich hand
cream, and a pair of cotton gloves,
to keep the cream on you instead of
on the sheets.
GIVE: THEiI SLUMBER
TECHNIQUE
Of course you don't have to wear
the gloves all night. Half an hour,
while your'e relaxing, planning
menus, telephoning, makes an ef-
futesective. treatment too. The thing
is to keep the cream at work for
more than just a brief five min -
Or give your hands the slum-
ber technique, It's very simple—on
with the cream, over it with the
gloves—and oft to sleep. This
should follow, for best results, a
soap and water cleansing iu good
warm water. Don't forget to work
a little extra cream in the pockets
between the fingers, and over the
wrists where hues are apt to form.
Stay Single For
Glory, She Says
It takes an understanding hus-
band to permit a woman to com-
bine marriage and a career, in
the opinion of educators who par-
ticipated in Oberlin (Ohio) Col-
lege's third biennial symposium on
occupations for women.
"If a woman wants glory,
she must remain single," observ-
ed Mrs. Katherine Greene, direc-
tor of education et the Sherwood
School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Marriage and children mean, she
said, "a setback of ten years in
professional careers. There is no
problem ~about marriage and a
job until a woman has children,"
she added.
Peculiar Poultice
n Harrisburg; Pa., a woman
was found who for 30 years wore
Christmas seals on her chest to
prevent tuberculosis.
--,-- cbo arZ II)
Value I'7;10.(111, and ett;rl1 16 111(ds
• for original ntusirni eonl1osi.
tions Canadians of Other sex
under 22 y •t. 11'$ 1111 11,1(11 1,
1211, the elosi11* date for
entries,
Tumor :Division open. in con-
eetiterr's tinder 18 who do nut
qualify for major prizes.
Dor entry forms and fu.11 in-
formation apply (1., A1)1AN
Z 7,T3I ORAY1NG IZIGid5` O
TT;'PY f ISY1TE D, R2oy al 131.1111
i.luiltltng, Toronto.
B
L
E
A
1
K
1
By SADIE 13. CHAMBERS
Tomato jelly
toVjaas
Toman
almost
any menu or dish with one excep-
tion—its color, and if you wish to
improve that color, use strawberry
jell; powder. (If you have not tried
this little trick you will be delight-
ed with the results). Firstly, I amt
giving You a good jelly recipe,
which can be used as al loundation
and then some ways in which you
can utilize it to effete.
TOMATO JELLY
1 package strawberry jelly paw -
der
Ye cup cold water
2 cups canned toruatoes
ee bay leaf
ee teaspoon salt
1 stalk celery
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon scraped onion
Sugar to taste,
HOLIDAY SALAD
Chill tomato jelly mixture with
occasional stirring until of the
consistency of strained honey, then
fold in ee cup diced celer,; (extra)
and lie cup chopped almonds.
PERFECTION SALAD
Chill tomato jelly 'mixture with
occasional stirring uutil of the con-
sistency of strained honey, then
fold in 1 cup shredded ra ,v cabbage,
ee cup chopped celery, ee, cup green
pepper finely chopped and 2 table-
spoons chopped pimento.
TOMATO CHICKEN SALAD
ChiII tomato jelly mixture with
occasional stirring until of thetcon-
sistency et strained honey, h
fold in 1 cup finely chopped or dic-
ed chicken, ee cup celery cut fine.
TOMATO JELLY LOAF
Divide tomato jelly mixture into
three parts. Pour one part in loaf
pan, that has been rinsed in cold
water. Chill and when firm spread
with % cup ch o pp e d, cold
cooked ham, which has been mixedt
with prepared mustard and enough
salad dressing to moisten. Add sec-
ond part of tomato jelly, which has
been allowed to thicken slightly.
When this is firm spread with a
layer of cottage cheese well , sea-
soned, Adcl the third layer of par-
tially thickened jelly. Chill thor-
oughly.
TOMATO 'MOUSSE
2 cups canned tomcat/ea
4 egg yolks
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 tablespoon jelly powder (gel
atille'l
1, teaspoon. salt
1 tablespoon catsup
?;e cup cold water
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup whipping cream
Soak gelatine in water. Cook to-
matoes, celery, onion and seasen-
iugs 10 minutes. Rub through
coarse sieve. Re -heat; pour slowly
over well -beaten egg yolks. Cook
in double boiler Until mixture coats
the spoon. Add gelatine, stirring
until dissolved. Let stand until cooL
Beat with clover beater until fluffy.
Whip cream and fold into mixture.
Pour into wet mould and chill.
lJnmculd on lettuce and serve
with salad dressing, Serves S.
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 lir
ten to your "pet peeves," Re»
quests for recipes or special
menus are in order. Address your
letters to "Miss Sadie B. Ghana
ers, 73 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto." Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope if you wish
a reply.
—' 0 Woo
r$one Badi
ScratchI o >fad
For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples, nth.
late's foot, scales, B00bt1s,rnshss and Other externally
mused skin troubles, use faet•arting, cooling, anti.
septic, liquid D. 1). D. Preaeription. f»reaaeleet,
atninless. Soothes irritation and gnielly stops intense
Itching.115c trial bottle proves it, "r oto ivy bark. Ask
your druggist today for 1).1). P, t'lie:se tite rl0i't,
FREE fl`'"TRE TMENT t,•olt
Stomach Trouble
(Due to Gastric Hyper -Acidity)
c:. 1'. Shea. Ca.nip-
tit'lt's T,ay, Que.,
writes. "1 suffer-
ed for the past 22
Fears frith itidi-
geation, pains and
gas after each
meal, and t found
relief when a
friend told me
about your treatment.' Prom the
first day 1 used l'anadian Von Tab-
lets 1 believe they have done ma
gond, i toll'6 praise them too nitwit."
If you sacro: (cont indig,•stion,
gastritis, heartburn, bloating, acid
lied sto nachns after ironhh't induced h
lied
gaatvie hyper -a1 t'itlity ynit, 100,
should root 1) e quirk relief. Semi at
,tare tor b"t6111, sam1)106 of thin
treatment. A frr'. lr"oltl01 is includ-
ed. Write:
CANADIAN VON CO.
steps. -1; 'VINI00111,1tN'f.\itlti
ISSUE 2--'41
1