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Zurich Herald, 1941-01-23, Page 3a truly delicious cereal that can help to keep you regular by sup, plying the "bulk" you need. Eat ALL BRAN every morning . drink plenty of water ., . and see if you don't notice a big differ- ence in, the way you Took and feell Available at all grocers' in two con- venient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. 1.1 We're Sending More Furs To States Make, Broom. Sweep Clean New Agreement Slatted In December Meanti Canada MaY Ship Greater Quantity of Silver or Slack Fax Skins to U. S,. TEA SERIAL STORY INTO THE SUNSET By Jackson Gregory 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- 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 Is also 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 cousin, Jesse, in disguise. Barry becomes convinced of this later and they have a gun battle, both getting Burt, Recovered, Barry discovers Tom Haveril has married Lucy, whom he loves. Barry kidnaps Lucy and takes her to his cabin in the mountains, where they find the real Laredo Kid wounded and dy. Ing, There Lucy learns she is not Judge Blue's daughter but a weal- thy heiress whose parents were slain when she was a Tittle girt, Lucy is sent on to' Barry's ranch, white Barry and Timberline keep Laredo in the hills. Laredo gets well, and escapes with the horses. Afoot, Barry and Timberline make it to the ranch, where they learn that Judge Blue and Tom Haveril are heading a posse after Barry, for "stealing another man's wife." Lucy, who knows it is the money they are after, flees with Barry to a deserted cabin. Barry is alone in the cabin, fixing supper, when Tom Haveril steps in the door, with guns drawn. Suddenly, Lucy appears, CHAPTER XXVIi "Tom!" cried Lucy. "Don't! 1— I'll: kill you, so help me Cod-=-•" Toni Haveril whirled. Barry mane his dive for his carbine. .A. shot rang out—another shot. Tom Haveril •reeled backward. As the weapon slipped out of his hands lie sagged at the knees staring horribly at Lucy. He tried to speak but he crashed to the floor. Lucy tame running in, Barry's red guti smoking in her hand, "I have killed him! Oh, God for- give me—I have killed him!." "You have saved me from being murdered," said -Barry. He caught - Tom Haveril by the shoulders and turned him over. "He isn't dead,' he said. "Itlaybe we can pull him through." "We've got to save him, Barry. We've got 'to! Oh, if you love int—" The next instant she was sob- bing wildly in Bara:y's arms, "He—he's dead!" she gasped. She cowered down where she stood, her face in her hands. Barry did not lift bis eyes to her; they remained brooding upon the gun, He kept tiu'ning'the cyl- iuder slowly. "You Didn't Shoot" It was a six-shooter. He counted the shells. "Lucy!" he shouted. "Lucy! You didn't kill him! 5.'ou couldn't! There's not tin empty shell in the gun! You didn't shoot at all!" "Barry!" Tlieu her face, for a joyous instant so bright, clouded instantly. "You are not telling me the truth, Barry, You want to save me and so you have put in a fresh cartridge," "I aim sure! Wait! He dashes] outside and began calling at the top of his voice, "Molly! Molly, where are you?" From out of the dark almost at. his side Molly stepped silently vp to him. "I know," she seitl gttietly, "Me, J •run, Barry, an' I conte back, an' I listen, I see that pian be is jus' like Jesse Conroy. 1 see hiui with gun. an'. bo is goin' kill you. !Int 1 • ISSUE 4-'41 JD kill him for other thing, Barry. Long time, he kill Robert, like you tell me. So I kill this man, that in the Kaci light is like Jesse and has same voice- " Suddenly, with no hand lifted to stay her, the half -Indian girl Melt- ed away. into the might. "I am so glad, so grateful to God!" cried Lucy. "And so asham- ed to be glad at a time like this!" "Goa wants you to be glad, dear he said vet'y gently, "He made it happen like. this," "Everyone will always think---" He interrupted, wishing to shunt her thoughts aside, also seeking in- formation. "Wihat was it MoJly wanted with you?" he asked. "She wanted to ask about Jesse Conroy, and to warn us to watch out for hint, since he might come here any time; And site was telling me something about—about To'u Haveril—" "She knew hint too?" he asked swiftly. Working With Tom Lucy shook her head. "She had never seen him, but Jesse Conroy bad told her boastingly of a man he called Cousin Tom that he was working a big scheme with, and I knew he meant Tont Haveril." "How did you know?" "Your father told me; he knew Jesse Conroy's father, Philip Con- roy. He said that Philip's son Jesse, from the time he was big enough • to load and fire a gun, was the worst of a bad lot. He ran away from home with a wild cousin of his, named Tom Haveril. And your father said that, though Jesse Con- roy came to be called the Laredo • Kid, half the things laid to his cloot' were done byee-by Tom Haveril," "That tells us how Tom Haveril carne by that flat steel box and your -pictures," mused Barry. "Jesse stole them front the Judge, Tom Haveril stole them. -from Jesse" Barry stepped across the room to where Tom Haveril's body lay. He was drawing a blanket over the upturned face when he noted the corner of a wallet sticking out of the dead man's leather coat. Barry opened tete wallet; he found a folded paper which he op- ened to make sure it was what Lucy wanted. At first glance he saw it was not, for it was els- colored with years, breaking along its folds. He made out that it was a letter written to Philip Conroy, ° Esq., Laredo, Texas. It was sign- ed, David TsTamilton. Enclosed was a second brief note, also years old, addressed to Co]. Dave Hamilton, Laredo, Texas, And this one was signed Parker Blue. He and Lucy. going close to the fireplace, read the two letters Oi- gether and at the end both ex= claimed, voicing the same. thought almost in the same words: Blackmailing The Judge "This was the hold Jesse Con- roy had over Judge Blue!" "Enough to hang him," mutter- ed Barry. "Somehow Tom Ilevetil got it from Jesse, along with the iron box, I reckon." The tirst of the two notes read: Philip Conroy, Esq., Laredo Flats, Dear Philip: I have just reee v- ee this curt •communication from Parker Blue, of whom I spoke to you a few clays ago. It would seem that all is ripe to go ahead. I have the money at hand, ready wizen he comes. You will note that he is tt, coime next Monday; also that he wants the matter kept sub rose. So 1 suppose you had better ttost- pone your visit to as.• I'll w:•ite you'about it as soon az it is set- tled. With our sincerest regards to you end your dear ones, Y'r. Most Obd't, Servant, David Hamilton. The enclosure react: Dear Cal. Hamilton: I'm coining' Monday. Be sure to have the Ten Thousand Dollars in. Cash. V'e will make a linndre,l 'thousand out of It sure. But keep it ell secret, 1 will •tell you why. I alit counting, on finding you glans Monday. '.Chis is luipo,rtant, ne]. 1 am sending this over by one or: the hoye, fie don't knoll- what is in it. Yours truly, Parker "And, then," gt'awled Barry an- grily, "he wept over and murdered everybody in the house except you, rabbed the ion thousand and, may- be in a flash or inspiration, Carried yon oft!" 'o (To Be Continued) A supplementary trade agree - Meat between Canada and the United States, signed on Decem- ber 18, 1940, increases the num- ber of Canadian silver or black fox fur skins which may be im- ported during a quo'a year from 58,300 to 70,000, The agree- ment exempts higher -valued ani., mats from quota limitations, and established separate quotas for parts and articles made of fox furs and skins. The share to all other foreign countries is 30,- 000. The agreement also limits the total imports into the United States of silver or black foxes valued at less than $250 each, and whole or black fox furs and skins to 100,000 units in any twelve-month period beginning December 1, 1941, or any subse- quent year. The enew' agreement became effective December 20, 1940, Hawaiian Islands Influence Fashion It took a Philadelphia woman, Tina Leser, to make the romantic- ism of the Hawaiian Islands avail- able in a practical way for con- tinental styles. The fish, coral and algae of under -sea life provide her with decorative themes which she is able to transmit to materials in a process evolved by herself. They are developed to conform to our -tyle of dress whether formal or ha formal. For tennis and beach she uses "kanaka," a bleached muslin that is at the same time soft and crisp. The grass skirt, with the aid of her brush, is transformed into complete, social respectability. Watch Quality of Material and Workmanship When Buying One A broom that sweeps clean is a desirable piece : of cleaning equipment in every home, A broom's ability to sweep clean and wear long depends on the quality of the material used and the workmanship in construction, Real broom corn has tiny, finger- like tenaeles_ at the end of each straw which pick up the dust and thus sweep clean. That is, a good broom is made up of a loo of little broom -shaped straws tied together, says the Christian Science Monitor. The best quality straw is cut at the propel. stage of ripeness to insure springiness. When buy- ing a broom, separate the straws to determine the quality and full- ness. Make sure that the inside is not padded with inferior ma- terial like old or seedy straws; then test the springiness by pressing it down on the floor. TATE CARE OF IT What the the chief points in construction? Good brooms are well shaped to give good balance. The rows of stitching --- four or five is the usual number — are firm and accurate. The handle is smooth, straight, and firmly fas- tened to the broom. Proper care increases the life- time of a broom. Dip your new broom in waren water before us- ing it, then once a week there- after. That keeps the straws clean, fresh, and resilient. Al- ways hang the broom so that it clear- the floor. Warped, un- even, and inefficient brooms re - suit front improper care. Missing Link A 2,000 -year-old skeleton of an Indian woman,' found in a cave near Salt Lake City, is said to be the missing link in the story of Western Indian migrations. CROCHETED DOOR PANEL - PEACOCK DESIGN :�-'-'��':i�•�������'-'�''''''�i,:T:i,ii,��`.�i+ tai: 0;: 'ei;;_x':7.:0... ii De.sign No. 834 The proud peacock snakes a beautiful door panel. Easy to crochet, Pattern No. 834 contains list of materials needed, illustrations of stitches, working graph and complete instructions. To order this pattern, send 15 cents in coin or' stamps to Carol Aimes, Room 421, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Seaweed Hosiery Professor J. B. Speakman, in a recent speech at Bradford, Eu-. gland, announced a textile dis- covery whereby seaweed could be converted into attractive fabrics for stockings, underwear, cur-. tains, and so forth. He said that the discovery was the result of two years of experiments• -When seaweed was !i an.;lformed into .viscous fibres, it could be treat- ed for ntanufaeto.re similarly to rayon. Seaweed was abundant, he said. Four hundred thousand • tons a year was collected in the Hebrides alone Experimental fa- brics produced at the Leeds Uni- v-ersity not only were fire proof, but capable of dyeing in 41 shades. Seaweed .fibre woven with silk, wool, or cotton resulted iit attractive materials capable of many practical uses, Easy Way to Relieve RHEUMATIC Aches and Pains Isere Is a simple, easy 'way to t. t teltef from the agony of swollen, rheumatic joints and ntueculnr aches and pains. Go to your druggist and pet a bottle of Ret-<Tn, it you are not pleased with the help it gives you —go got ,volar money back. Thls is a generous offer you can not afford to ignore. War Influences Women's Styles Visor Hats Popular, But Brimmed Ones Are Holding Their Own Naturally events its Europe are having their influence on the triodes and manners of the day. The uniform is responsible for a lot and love of country, a noble sentiment in itself, is tate inspir- ation, so-called, for atrocities in the way of apparel and gadgets. .BASKET HATS POPULAR It didn't take a war to make visor hats a success bu,t it did help the women to appreciate the advantages of a visor and to think seriously about visored caps, especially when in need of a sunshade. Visors go north and south, are in fact joined up with the people and things at sunspots, Photographs front London show them, Sally Victor adds an awn- ing', instead of a visor, to her sun hats. The Sally Milgrim collection also shows awnings, back not front ones. So it goes. in the meantime brims con- tinue to assume any shape they •like, there being a distinct 11lt- int for the basket types from south of the Mexican border, HERE'S HOW TO CORR CONSTIPATION WITHOUT DOSING! If you have suffered front constipa• tion, you probably know from, ex- p erience that harsh purgatives give, at best, only temporary relief. That's why doctors will tell you to get at the cause, If your consti- pation. is the common type .slue to lack of the right kind of "bulk," try KELLOGG'S ATL. -BRAIN. T A B L E T A L S By SADIE B. CHAMBERS More Requests Last week in giving you requests 1 thought we had finished for some time, but there are still a great number here and I believe the only fair way is to complete them before I begin some new dis- ctlssions. Then, too, these requests are full of variety and can be quite seasonable. The Recipe given sometime ago for Mushroom and Eggs: MUSHROOM AND EGGS 2 tablespoons minced green pepper 1 cup mushrooms, sauteed ?e teaspoon salt, dash of paprika. 6 eggs 4 tablespoons tomato catsup 2 tablespoons minced onion Cook onion and green pepper in fat and add to beaten egg yolks. Add mushrooms, catsup and sea, onings to taste. Fold in stiffly beat- en egg whites and cook slowly until thickened, Cooking time 10 minutes. This dish can be served alone or on buttered toast or on buttered tea biscuits • (fresh) ac- cording to taste, VEAL LOAF 21/y 14as, veal ground % lb. ham ground Ya cup catsup 1 cup cooked macaroni, cut 4 tablespoons prepared mustard Salt and pepper 1 green pepper chopped 2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups bread crumbs 1 teaspoon meat seasoning Mix together meat, macaroni, vegetables, eggs, baking powder and crumbs, add seasonings Shape into loaf and wrap in heavy wax - paper. Slip the loaf, paper and all on a rack in a roasting pan. Cook in moderately hot oven. Do not add water and do not cover. The meat should become well browned and retain its juices. GUM DROP FRUIT CAKE % cup butter :.1(3 cup white sugar 1 egg 13 cup sultana raisins ee Ib. gum drops (cut fine) 1 ae, cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon lee teaspoon nutmeg its teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup applesauce Cream butter, add sugar and egg; mix well together. Sift dry ingred- ients and add half relative to num- ber one—then add fruit and re- mainder of dry ingredients. Add applesauce. Place in long pan and bake in oven of 225 degrees for 1 hour. PRUNE SOUFFLE 1 cup cooked prune pulp lee cup prune juice ae cup bread' or cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 cup nm 2 egg whites Mix pulp, juice and crumbs and stir well. Add sugar and vanilla Stir again, adding nets. Beat egg whites and fold into the mixture. Pour into buttered pan and set in pan of water. Bake he moderate oven until firm and serve with whipped cream. Time in oven g0 minutes, Temperature, 825 degrees. Serves 6. Miss Chambers welcomes personal letter's from interested readers. Site la pleased to receive suggestions on topics for bet, column, and is et'en ready to listen to your "pet peeves." /lequesta for recipes 4x' special menus are Ira order. Address Your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Citaam berg, 'At West Adelaide Street, tib. route." Send stamped, self-addressed envelope .if ,you wish a reply. Mon th°latent quickly soothes nasal irritation relieves sant: ling and sneez- ing, Clears the tubes, Jeaer s pian Storage Space Househt.ld Need Unused Family Articles Re- quire Adequate Cupboards Storage space is are absolute necessity in a house, no matter what its size. One of the limita- tions of many apartments is the relatively small amount of stor- age space available, Evety family has numerous possessions which must be stored. Closets in bed- rooms and a single closet for storage of linens is not enough, either in an apartment or in a house. The average family must in addition to the clothing and linens, store such things as trunks, luggage, old toys, tennis rackets, golf clubs, odd pieces of furniture, seasonal accessories and decorations, winter clothes, utensils and tools not in use all the time, and hundreds of other small and large items. In houses of traditional design storage space is usually provided either in a basement or an attic. In most modern houses, even those which are not of so-called "modern" design, both attic and bin ement have been eliminated. This is justifiable in the eyes of planners if adequate space for storage is provided in other parts of the house. A. sizable utility room which is also used as a laundry will pro- vide some space for storage, Ad- ditional space can be made puha able in other parts o ale "house or in the garage- Being above ground,, tl;ti garage space affords :.an amount of light and air and is probably better for stor- age than the basement. If the garage is attached to the house, it ntay also be more convenient than attic storage space. In Shadow Land In Shadow Land, in Shadow Land, The world is very flat, The people there are tall and thin And never, never fat; They always walk along the ground, And never up like us— I really think that Shadow folk Are most ridiculous, In Shadow Land, in Shadow Land, The houses always lean, And there no lights in house or street Are ever to be seen; No little paths with garden gates, No little stairs or floors, For Shallow folk run up their walls, And creep beneath their doors. In Shadow Land, in Shadow Land, You never hear a sound; No birds are whistling overhead, No footsteps stir the ground; Oh, when I see it all like this I cannot understand How even Shadow folk can go And live in Shadow Land! —EIizabeth Fleming itQU1CISL takes eadalbetsab aslllinan itlattanlan liSa eoala,at date gt,ts provrk live motley bath • HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY & EASILY If you are troubled with itching piles or rectal soreness, do not delay, treatment and run the risk•of letting' this condition become chronic, Any, itching or sot'eness or painful pass» age of stool is nature's warning that proper treatment should he secured. at once. For this purpose get n package ol! flet-Rotd from t•otn' ctlugnist and use as directed, This Hent -'Roil formula which is used internally in the form or a small, easy to take tabiet, will quickly retleve the itch- ing n,nd soreness and aid In healing I.he sore tender spats. Item -atoll is Pleasant to nse, is biglt]y recons mended and it seetus the height of folly for any one to risl: a painful and chronic pile condition when such a tine remedy mat, be had at se reasonable a cost. if you try iTem-.boil and are not entirely pleased with the results, your druggist will gladly return your lousy,