Zurich Herald, 1949-10-13, Page 6.�
fiewAted,
ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
1N VACUO
WEST OF THE
SUN
.040a.4ta l+ etknAStI:04.1tY
'VN(oPStb
The stem thus far Virginia Ames
Drosses the wild, frontier West bs Tali and
stage in response to a tetter from Phil
Lawrence, her fiance, who left Washing-
ton to make his fortune in Arizona. When
the Lannasa stage is held nm Lt. Jim Ran-
dal!, whom Virginia once knew in Wash-
ington. takes charge of the investigation
and soon learns that Phil Lawrence was
the bandit leader. Chief loser in the rob-
bery is Steve Barron, Santa Bonita wrath -
czar, who has long been at odds with
Lawrence over gambling debts and their
mutual love of Lanya Correa', dance -halt
girl. Blaine to Piffle ranch to warn him
against Barron who has teamed of his
part in the stage robbers. Virginia sees
the two men shoot it out. Both men aro
wounded but Barron is able to ride off.
Going to fetch water in a grove near the
house. Virginia is seized by Apaches.
CHAPTER XI
A woman entered the but bear-
ing two earthen bowls. Virginia
sat up and watched the woman with
frightened eyes. The bowls were
placed before her, and the woman
stepped back to stand watching her
with dark, curious eyes. Behind the
squat form, at the jacal's opening,
crowded a group of bright-eyed
children.
Virginia looked at the bowls. One
contained water. She Iifted it and
drank. The other held a pasty food
made of ground mesquite bean. She
did not touch that.
Shortly, two men entered. One
was short, wiry, his skin not white,
not copper. His coarse features, flat
nose and impassive expression sug-
gested Apache. Butt his eyes were
light 'in color, a bright blue. He
was a half breed, He 'wore mixed
apparel; shirt, trousers, both incred-
ibly dirty, and moccasins and a red
headband to hold back his stringy
black hair. He squatted down be-
fore 'Virginia.
The second visitor was Natchi.
Virginia remembered his broad,
fiat -featured face, his natural air
of dignity, his cruel brown eyes, his
wolfish lips. Natchi,the marauder,
who had attempted to capture Jim
Randall, whom he hated.
Natchi sat down cross-legged and
regarded the white girl with glit-
tering eyes.. He remained as still
4846
SIZES
a 1.17
Here's a dashing little number
for all your dashing about! Sharp
cuffs, tucks, pockets on a tiny -
waisted, full -skirted dress. Gay
doodad at shoulder is a fake mono•
gram. Easy transfer included,
Pattern .4846, Junior Miss sizes
11, 13, 15, 17, Sizes 13, 2% yards.
34 -inch.
Send twenty-five cents (25c) in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern, Print plainly size,
name, address, style number. Send
Order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Ste
New Toronto, Ont,
ISSUE 42 --• 1949
as a statue for the whole of five
minutes. Then he spoke gravely, his
eyes dropping to the turned -up toes
of his moccasins. His words were
quick, loose, without coherence for
Virginia. But when he finished, the
half breed interpreted.
"Natchi say white woman stay
here. No harm, Maybe day come
you go back to white husband."
• "Why was I brought here?" Vire
ginia asked; courage returned whet
a rush.1She would come to no harm,
Natchi had said.
"You wife of white soldier with
blue eyes, Natchi say. White sol-
dier capture Natohi's son. Natchi
capture soldier's wife, White soldier
value wife much. Like Natchi value
son."
Virginia's new - found courage
vanished. They thought her Jim
Randall's wife. They meant to hold
her as a hostage -to force the re-
lease of Natchi's imprisoned son.
Despair rose in her.
She said, "You are wrong. I am
not the soldier's wife."
The blue-eyed man interpreted for
the Apache. When the exchange
of words ended between the two,
the half breed said:
"Warrior saw you with soldier..
On desert beyond town. Soldier
have you in arms. You wife, all
right."
Virginia wilted, There was no
argument for her. She had been in
Jim's arms that night the Indian had
spied upon them. She looked at
Natchi's stoic face, and said:
"You think the soldier will come
for me?".
"And when he does -what?"
There was another guttural ex-
change of words. Then: "Soldier
free Natchi's son -or you go south."
The breed gestured. "Mexico. No
come back."
Fear and dismay froze her tongue.
She watched the Apache chief rise
and end the interview. The two
men turned out of the hut, leaving
her alone wih the squaw who sat
at the opening.
Jim Randall crossed the parade
at Fort Winfield with a long stride.
The orderly had said Maj. Benson
wanted to see him in a hurry.
There wit's a dust -begrimed, lathered
horse standing before the command-
ing officer's 'quarters. Jim •stepped
into the dobe and saw. Lanya
Correy with Benson,
The girl's riding clothes were
'dusty. Her eyes looked tired; her
face was pale, She was twisting her
hands together nervously.
Maj. Benson wore a troubled look.
He was saying to the girl, "You're
sure they were Apaches?"
(Continued Next Week) ,
.21
Br,cklaying Made: Easy --The "first real'improvemen't in f five
centuries in the method' of laying bricks" is demonstrated by'
co-ed Kitty McGlynn. The device, invented by engineers Paul
H. Sommers.and John S. Hodgson, is said to speed bricklaying
four times the norrnal pace. Acceptance by the building industry
could mean great 'savings in construction costs -especially in
the building of low-cost homes.
"Dear Anne Hirst: If one fault
were cleared up, we would be the
happiest couple
on earth. I'm 17,
and married to
a fine young
man. He has
been extraordi-
narily good to
me, and since he
learned we are
soon to have a
baby, he has been
very understanding, .But --
"He has no sense of responsibility.
He hasn't provided a cent toward
the baby's coning. All .1 get is
promises! He is the type who will
treat his friends to cocktails when
he hasn't five dollars to his name.
"I knew of his extravagance whets
I married hint, but I thought , the
baby would bring him to; his
senses. Perhaps heis too younz to
realize what it rileans?
"I have triedeverything, from
angry protests to tearful pleas.
Nothing does any good. I love him
dearly, and I would hate to break
up a happy marriage because. of
this. If you can help me, please do.
' Bewildered".
The Hard Way
* At this time there is nothing
* more you can do to convince
* your husband of his responsi-
* bilities. He wi have to learn the
* hard way.
* When the bills come in, they
* will have to be paid - obviously;
* That -is your husband's business.
* He will be embarrassed and (I
* hope) humiliated hat he has not
* saved his money toward this. He
* will have to deal himself with the
* hospital authorities and your
* physician, He may have to bor-
* row the necessary money, and he "
* will 'final out how. hard it is to
* live on the reduced income which
* will rer,ilt. He will not be table
;* to buy drinks for his friends for
* quite a while to come, and in other
* ways he will have to sacrifice the.
* indulgences to which he has se-
* custotned himself. He .will not '
* like it, but he has only himself. to.
* blame.
* During this trying period he
* will be hard to live with, and you
* will have to use all your patience •
* to keep up his spirits. Just when
E
Tee Pointed tool 8e. nun slower
Beverage 8fi. Bottom of ea'
18. Tear.
' 16. Large amount.: paga
20. Signe 4e1. Pretlz mean.
•
21. Stick 'r ing betweesi
22. Vegetable y, 48. Arotic aand-
28. Pteoing. ots8 i' Pipers
'):?S . 4. Branches that 84. Related 14.��66 slurried
1.I,ittie lie form roots, through' the 47. Solid water
• 4 bodiesnly fi, R man mom nibthox , 4T Kind of p1 eort
D0f . s'ore's unite 48. Constellat oz,. -
9. Bleat ' ' 7. Sun god p'la't
12. Before
13. Handle
• 1 14. Bird
:'16. Ardent
17. Papal scn
• 19. Only
20. Across
21. Mr1'can
aniittel
28, Corrected
26. Arttnlo
27, Reptile '
29. Refuse
30. Small swallow
32. Pigs
34. Operated
39. Amphtbfaia
87. Insertion
39. Tellurium
(symb,)
40. Hardening
(Var.)
42, Bodies of
water
44. Sharp sound
49. whir)
46. Unsuited
48. Poor substi-
tute
51. Mongrel
52. 71.. r:-tt
64 Bond
66.Marterice
56. Hight avis
97. Men- .,
a raSd
1. Cr.
2. An„er
, 3 An il.
S. Heaterng 49. Swindler
9. One tart Poverty strtett- (slang)
taking en people 60. Affirmative
Meills for pa'' 88. Irish traps 68. 1hretend
9
11
2
5
1"," .
:tint`:::?,
Answer e sewhere on this page.
you will need all your energies to
* care for your baby, this extra
* burden wilt be laid upon you.
* Y'ou will take it in your stride,
* because you love him so.
* Then is the time when he
*.should learn the value of budgeted
* living. He will see that it is the
* only way for a family to get
'► along and get ahead -let us both
*hope. And then' your troubles.
* will be over.
* All this anxiety is not good for
* you. But, as I say, you will take
* it on and rise above it. If it
* teaches, your husband his lesson,
* that will be worth it all:
Worry over money should not be
added tto other problems of mar-
riage. The sooner - a husband real-
izes that, the smoother' life will be .<
',for both. Write Anne Hirst about
your troubjes - at Box 1, 1..23 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. ,What are the bridgegroom's
expenses for a wedding?
A. The marriage license, a wed- i
ding present for Ms bride, a per -
conal gift for his best man and each
of his ushers, the bride's bouquet,
the wedding ring, clergyman's fee,
and the expenses of the honeymoon
trip. If'he desires, the bridegroom
may purchase the bouquets for the
bridesmaids, but he is not obligated
to do so, and these are usually the
arxpenaeit of the bride or her par-
ents.
•
Q. Is the correct form 'of iniro.-
duction, "This is Mr. Siiiith, Miss
Brown," or, "Miss Brown, this is
Mr. Smith?"
A. The latter form is correct, as
the woman's name. should always
be spoken first. -
Q. Should the escort of a woman
acknowledge the courtesy if, when
entering a, crowded streetcar or
bus, another man gives up his seat
' to the woman ?
A. Yes, by all means, He should..
lift his hat in acknowledgement; or'
'if'he is not wearing a hat, he should
nod his head and say, "Thank you."
11111
1.
1,1
,New 40 Useful
Flarrie Rdsister
••A durable tiatne-retardent chem-
ical Jot • use ori cotton, and rayon
which does not change the aptre'ar-
ance or .feel of the materials, The
company says the new chemical
lasts through, dry cleaning and ROC
tralVlome laundering.
a. + 4:
"Cover -A -Button"
Ingenious new button, for wo-
men's clothes can he self -covered
at home in •a matter of seconds to
match ',material of any dress, suit
or jacket, available soon. states
maker. Said to be washable and
.I;ustproof. •-
,„. e s* -
Collar Stay
Collar stay, made of ,a special
white plasticized fibre which is
self -conforming to the individual
- wearer's neck-line is instantly' at-
,tached to any soft, fused or starched
shirt collar of any length or. spread;
eliminates crushed, wrinkled -or roll-
ed up collar, ,points. Requires no
,• pins, hooks or special slots; com-
pletely invisible when- worn; can-
not work lose, or . fall' out, cites
maker.
• '-' *
Auto Visor
A green Plexiglass' visor, which
extends'' the'` entire width of an auto-
mobile windshield 'inside 'the car.
B.esidek; cultjng sun .Aare, the visor
also covers' lire ,rear-view ' mirror,
shielding- tire; driver fron headlight
Upside down' to
prevent peeking.
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Bacon 'm'' Egger
A Pak designed. fou the lob, of
frying bacon and eggs. The bacon
is first fried in, the eentee of the -
pan, under a cover which' keeps the -
strips flat and,'prevents spatterii'g.
When done, the bacon' is brewed to.
the pan's• memo, a elevatedi strip,
running around the perimeter,. while
the eggs are fried in the center.
For Q'uic'k Relief
Beyond Belief -
From
w
From the pain of ASTuaLTiis1
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, or.SCl-
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4f your druggist
cannot
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DOLCIN
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for otiei,,,c1 syruolTtimptoms, 3'
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DOLCIN LIMITED • Toronto 10.Ontalie
DOES Y
BACK AC E?
Sitting in a draft-workingin a damp
place -wet feet -there are dozens of
things which may cause a backache!
But there's one way . thousands of.
Canadians have found to help relieve
this condition -Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills. This effective remedy tones
up both the kidneys and the liver -
and brings welcome relief from pains
in the small of the back caused by
"cold" in the kidneys, So insist on this
reliable remedy -proven by over half -
a -century's use -Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills. At all drug counters. 19
FAN TANS areisti'e�
., Recipe '
Measure foto large bowls 43. a,
lukewarm water, l,tep. granit1 ted
sugar, et* anti Sugar'is dissolved.
Sprinkle.-elowly with 1 envelope
Pleisclimann's•• Royal Past Rising
Dry Yeast. Let stand. 10 surcr,:
THEN stir well. Scald 1c.milkaud i
stir in '8' tide.' granulated' sugar, 2
taps. salt; cool to lukewarm.Addto
yeast mixture andebsr in 34 cup i ..
lukewarm water.' Beat in 3 c:
once -sifted; hread•$our; heat well.
Beat in 4 toe. melted shortening.
Work -in 8 c ' more once -sifted ,
bread flour. Knead until 'smooth
and elastic; place in greased bowl
and brush top with melted butter'
or shortening. Cover and set in
warm place, free from draught.
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down . dough ink bowl; .
grease top and let rise again until '
nearly doubled. .Punch ' down
dough and roll out, half at a time,
into a rectangle a scant 3j s thick;
.. lift dough, cover with- cloth and - -
let rest 6 min. Brush With melted
'butter or, shortening;. cut -into ,
etripa4W. wide; 'Pile 7 strip:
• together; cut into,1; " • pigceal.' '
Place cut -aide up in' greased muf
lite pans;, reparato'elicee"a little at '
the top. Cover and let rise;untfl
doubled in bulk., . $aka in thot..i .,
oven400°, 18-20 mitt l "' -6,
'l,:
New Fast -Acting Dry Yeast
Nieeds`NO Rerrigeratlon 1
It's it fact!" Pleischmann's Royal, Past RIs=
ing•Dry Yeast keeps for weeks and weeks
ota the shelf.; Arad it's full-strength and
faiac'tingivheneveryou'icreadytobaket -
.(f yox ba(Ee at home -use this modern formof
yittdif for finest results in your breads, rolls
and buns. Get Fleischmann's Royal Fast
Rising pry Act at your grocer's to -days
so different;
M
Thane w9s no obloet to Cleopatra when her
slave attendants served breakfast. The Cleo tel -
today n nst be quick off the mark. So no wonder
Mother praises the served•in-a jiffy, eaten -on.
sight Post's Grape -Nuts Makes. They're not only
convenient but delicious and nourishing, too,
Yea -Post's Crape•Nuts Flakes provide useful
quantities of carbohydrates, proteins, minerals
41ne1 other food essentials to start the busq-day
right Made with two grains -- wheat and barley
- t1- to give you that glorious Grape -Nuts flavor itt
crisp, golden flake forth. Ask your grocer for
P'ost's Grape'Nuts Flakes.
0
Gr.i64
.r'
ttttt 0.11