Zurich Herald, 1949-10-20, Page 29 ,'ADA" COF is now
avail bLe in most grocery
stores. It is of extra i'1 e
quality, and we believe tht
you will consider it the best
coffee you have ever tasted.
Ask for "S LADA" COFFEE
SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
WEST OF THE
SUN
4enfit•Si•
The stop thus far 9irginia Amos
crosses the wild, frontier West by Tail and
stake in response to a letter from Phil
Lawrence, her fiance. who left washing•
ton to make his fortune in Arizona. When
the Lannasa stage is held un, Lt. Jim Ram
dall, 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 gamb-
ling czar. who has long been at odds with
Lawrence over gambling debts and their
mutual love of Lanya Currey, dance -ball
girl. Riding to Pills ranch to warn him
against Barron who has IeaTned of his
Dart in the stage robbery, Virginia sees
the two men shoot it out. Both men are
wounded but Barron is able to ride off.
t'iotng to fetch water in a grove near the
house. Virginia is seized by Apaches.
CHAPTER XI
"Yes. Two of them, I saw them
clearly. They seized her and took
her into the brush. I—I was scared,
I waited until Hank Muldane carne
to the cabin. He said that one of
the horses was gone—her horse, We
left the hills at once for Santa
Bonita. I carne on here."
Jim looked questioningly at Maj.
Benson. "You sent for me, sir?"
"Lt. Randall, something serious
has happened. Miss Ames has been
taken captive by Apaches."
Jim drew a sharp breath. He
looked as though he had been
struck.
"Taken captive, sir?"
"According to this young woman
yes,"
Jim turned to the girl. "Tell me,
Lanya," he said.
His face was grim as he listened
to the girl tell of what had hap-
pened at Phil Lawrence's Red Butte
house. Of the ride across the desert
to the cabin in the rock hills. Fear
carne alive in him as she told how
Virginia had gone to the stream for
water and had been seized by two
Indians. When her breathless voice
stopped he faced the commanding
officer.
"I'm to pursue ant overtake the
Apaches, sir?"
"Yes. Take 30 men. And Lt.
Barrett and Mel Scarlett. Take ra-
tions for a week. Stay out as long
as your judgment suggests. Be care-
ful you're not Ied into a trap."
"Yes, sir," Jim said sharply. "But
there'll be no trap. Natchi is be-
hind this, He'll bargain for the re-
lease of his son,"
Benson showed surprise. "Well—
bargain with hint. But effect the
return of Miss Ames."
Jim saluted and swung to the
door. Lanya Correy's voice halted
faire. He faced her impatiently.
"Lieutenant, Phil Lawrence told
me to give you a message," she
said. "He says you should know
that it is Steve Barron who has
been supplying Natchi with gulls
and ammunition."
"Barron? 'Why?"
'I don't know why," the girl said.
Jim did not say more. He turned
out of the dobe and called to Lt.
METIVIER'S
(
WOOL
SUITS n
5l `.BS
beautiful n e w
1949 mil wool
(Faille material—
for street wear
now and later
under your coat.
!Exception a 1 I y
'eve 11 tailored.
Shades — wine,
green., bine k,
navy, and grey.
For misses or
11luatr .sod) women, sixes 12
to 44.
Mail Orders Mt Extra
0 m
114
725 A onge St, Son li o¢ inioor
a
ISSUE 48 1949
Barret whom he saw before him.
"Thirty men," he said. "We start
at once."
The column left the post within
the hour. Jim, leaving Barrett in
command, rode ahead with Mel
Scarlett, Sgt. OHara, and four
troopers picked for their experience.
They rode into Santa Bonita and
found many people on the street.
Word of Viriginia's capture had
spread. Jim halted before Lanya
Correy's house.
* * *
"Sergeant," he ordered, "take
your men and find Steve Barron.
Bring him here at once."
He turned into. the little adobe
house with Scarlett a his side. Phil
Lawrence lay in his bedroom, his
face haggard and his eyes troubled.
Hank Muldane, big and hard and
unshaven, sat on a chain propped
against the wall, a rifle across his
knees.
Jim said tersely, "You, Muldane
—lead us to your cabin. I want to
pick up those Apaches' tracks."
"Sure, Lieutenant. Sure." The big
man got to his feet, "But who's
going to see that Barron don' get
at Lawrence?"
"I'm taking care of Barron. You
get out and mount." Jim turned to
the wounded man. "Lawrence,
you're not worth having a girl like
Virginia for a wife. You know •that
as well as I. But you're going to
break with Lanya Correy, You're
going to marry Virginia. She wants
you, and what she wants—"
Lawrence lifted himself on an
elbow. Color burned in his cheeks.
"And if I think otherwise?"
"I'll send you to prison," Jim
snapped. He turned and strode from
the house.
Mel Scarlett was outside keeping
a wary eye on Hank Muldane.
O'Hara and his men came riding up
The sergeant saluted.
"Barron and his Mexican partner,
Luis, rode out of town an hour ago.
He left word with the bartender at
his place—said to tell any soldier
looking for him that he wouldn't be
back."
jini looked at Hank Muldane.
"Did he know about Miss Ames?"
"Yeah, He and his Mex tried
to • come into the house to get"
Lawrence. I told him. I told him,
too, that Lanya went to Fort Win-
field to tell about his deal with
Natchi. He looked sick—and went
away."
Jim turned to his horse and
mounted. He motioned for Muldane
to lead the way They left the town
and, pushing their horses, headed
toward the Silver Ridge.
That night the column camped
in the Pinals. Jim had ordered that
no fires be lighted. Pickets had
been placed. The men lounged,
smoking and talking low voiced.
Jim sat with Lt. Barrett. Mel
Scarlett squatted before them.
(Continued Next Week)
"Last month my school opened,
but I wasn't there. Instead, I'm
going to have a baby, and I'm not
married."
sA What a trag-
edy for a girl of
16! At the age.
when life should
be thrilling, with
each tomorrow
offering'un-
known joys, she
sits alone with
h e r memories,
wondering how
she could ever had yielded to a
moment's desire, the results . of
which must change the rest of her
life. •
Remorse comes too late. When
she was first moved by natural pas-
sion, she should have clung to her
standards against all temptation,
realizing that the girl who succumbs
is the girl who loses. •
PLENTY OF WARNING
'1' In these modern days of frank
* talk about sex, there seems little
* reason for any nice girl to' go
* astray. She knows, at 16, far more
* than her mother did at that age.
* She reads the newspapers,. she
* cannot escape the stories of sui-
* cides and wrecked lives that dark-
* en their page. She may even know
* of girls'who were too weak to'be
* good—
* Yet when she herself is tema
* she falls:
• She was brought up, 1 expect,,
* by fond parents who tried to in-
* still the idea that marriage is
* sacred, and that a girl who defiles
* it sins against herself and others.
• Even indulgence in petting
* cheapens her, sometimes beyond
* redemption, . and can spoil her
* chances for marriage. Not for
* long can she date nice boys who
* have marriage in their minds. The
* word get around, and her name
* is bandied about without mercy.
* Soon the girl friends she had fall
* off one by one, and she is left
* alone, to sink low and lower, her
* ideals of conduct prone in the
* dust, and her whole nature con-
* taminated by experiences that
* have left their ugly scars on her
* soul. •
* To love a nice lad is natural
* and right. To yield to the emo-
* tions which that loves arouses is
* weak and wrong.; No matter what
a' pleas the young man makes, a
* girl with the right instincts knows
* they are based on his own self-
* ish desires. If he loves her truly,
* he will protect her even front her
* own inclinations, knowing full
* well the remorse she will suffer
* if she yields.
* Old-fashioned goodness may
* sound dull to many a modern
* girl. But that way lies real love
* and a true marriage.
* TO "RED": I know how sick
* at heart you are. Keep your
* thoughts on this child you will
* bring into the world, and deter-
* nine to make yourself worthy to
be its mother. Your family will
* stand by, and help you through.
%' This young man is responsible
* for the future of his baby, and I
itsco oat
g5tuaPt
Deliciousa.emode with MAGIC
Mix and sift into bowl, 2 c. once -sifted
pastry flour (or 14 c. once -sifted hard -
wheat flour), 4 tsp. Magic Baking 'Powder,
tsp. salt. Cut in finely 3 tbs. shortening. Make
a well in centre, pour in % c. milk and mix
lightly with a fork. Roll out dough to a %"
thick rectangle, 8" wide, Mix 1 lb. minced
least beef with 1 tsp. salt, % tsp, pepper, 1
finely -chopped small onion. Spread meat
mixture over biscuit dough to within 34' of
edges; beginning at one end, roll up like a jelly
roll. Place in greased loaf pan (4%" x S32").
Bake in moderately hot oven, 375° about 1
hour. Serve with heated chili haute or brown
gravy. Yield -4 or 5 servings.
4577
SIZES
b—I4
Her first giuoutfit! For
a young Fashion Expert, this is
everything she wants. Smart jum-
per with collarette and whirly
skirt; blouse is favorite fashion!
Pattern 4577 girls' sizes 6, 8, 10,
12, 14. Size 10 jumper, 2 yds. 39 -
inch; blouse, PA yds. 35 -inch.
Send TWE-iTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this .pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER. Send your
order to BOX 1, 123 EIGHTEEN-
TH ST., NEW TORONTO,
ONT,
* expect your father will see that
he comes through.
* I am terribly sorry!
d: * *
Temptation lurks in every friend-
ship between a boy and a"girl. Be
good. It pays. Anne Hirst will help,
if you write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
The Mayo Clinic sent question-
naires to 600 mamas as to what
habits their babies had of • which.
they didn't approve. Two out • of
three ,replied that their babies
needed no improvement.
"It . was horrible. I dreamed you
and Gregory Peck were fighting
over me—and you wont"
Colne Out from
Under the
Shadow of
Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt
relief from ARTHRITIC and RHELI•
MATIC pain ...Try DOLCIN ... .
get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets
from your druggist TODAY and
join the thousands of relieved
sufferers who by taking DOLCIN
have come out from under the
shadow of Pain .. .
Most druggists carry DOLCIN.
If yours does not, write direct to
DOLCIN LIMITED
Toronto 10
Ontario
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it correct to eat shortcake
with the fork, or should a spoon
be used? •
A. The fork should be used.'
Q. Should the parents of a child
reprimand him if he misbehaves at
the table when guests are present?
A. No; either the father or
mother should quietly take the
child away. He should not be scold-
ed or punished in the presence of
guests, but neither should the mis-
behavior be ignored,
Q. It it all right to use the type-
writer for writing a note to a host-
ess, thanking her for a week -end?
A. It would be better to write 't
by hand on personal letter paper.
Q. V,'hen one has finished eating•
cereal, should the • spoon be left in
the cereal bowl?
A. No.
Q. If a toast is proposed to a
• person, should this person drink
from 'his glass too?
A. No; he does not rise from his
chair, nor does he drink the toast.
Q. Who should precede when a
• man and a woman are entering a
restaurant, and no waiter is around?
A. The man should precede and
choose the table. If a waiter is pres-
ent to assign the table, the woman
should follow the waiter, the man
last.
Q. In what way may a bride -elect
show appreciation to a group of girl
friends who have given a shower
for her?
A. She may give a luncheon, tea,
or bridge party for them.
Q. When writing a social letter,
is it proper to close the letter with
"Respectfully yours?"
A. No. „This form is used only
when writing business letters, or
when an employee is writing to his
employer. If the person is of equal
social position, it would be better
to close the letter with "Sincerely
yours."
There's one certain way of rnak-
ing your wife listen to you—whisper
to somebody else.
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INSTANTINE. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting:
Try INSTANTINE just once for pairs
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing for headache
I ; . it's INSTANTINE!
And try INSTANTINE for other'
aches, too.... for neuritic or neuralgic
pain ... or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Bet Instantinetoday
and always
keep It handy
•■
nstantine
12 -Tablet Tin 250
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 69t
Sweet Swedish Tea Ring
Recipe
Measure into large bowl, 3g• a. luke-
warm water, 1 tbs. granulated sugar;
stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle
with 3 envelopes Fleischmann'a Royal
Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
minutes. THEN stir well. Scald 3g c.
milk and stir in X c. granulated sugar,
134 taps. Balt, 6 tbs. shortening; motto
lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
stir in 3 well -beaten eggd. Stir in 3 c.
once -sifted bread flour; beat well;
Work in 3 c. more sifted bread dour.
Knead until smooth and elastic; place
in greased bowl and brush top with
melted butter or shortening. Cove&
and set in warm place, free from
draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Punch down dough and divide into 2
equal portions; form into smooth balls.
Roll each piece, into a 34" thick ob-
long; loosen dough. Cream 34 c. butter
or margarine and mix in 1 e. brown
sugar (lightly pressed down), 2 taps.
cinnamon. Spread this mixture on
dough and sprinkle with 1 c. raisins or
currants. Beginning at a long edge,
roll each piece up like a jelly roll; place
each roll on a greased large baking
sheet and shape into a ring, sealing
earls together. Grease tops. Cut 1&
slices almost through to centre with
scissors and turn each slice partly on
its aide. Cover and let rise "until
doubled in bulk. Brush with 1 egg. yolk
beaten with 2 tbs. milk. Bake' in
moderate oven, 860°, 26-30 min. If
desired, spread tops with a plain
icing. Serve hot, with butter.
NEW FAST -ACTING DRY
YEAST NEEDS NO
REFRIGERATION!
Stays fresh and full-strength in your
pantry for weeks! Here's all you do:
O In a small amount (usually specified) of lukewarm water, dis-
solve thoroughly 1 teaspoon sugar for each envelope of yeast: '
O Sprinkle with dry yeast. Let stand 10 minutes:
THEN stir well. (The water used with the yeast counts as
part of the total liquid called for in your recipe.)
Geta mot7tAtstim/p/
Ws so different today-
PIRACY
oday"
PIRACY on the High Seas was, no 'doubt,
exciting until it came to breakfasting' on salt
pork and ship's biscuit. Nowadays that deli.
dons cereal, Post's Grape•1Vnts Flukes, is eaten
joyfully on both sea and land. It's made from
not one but 'l'WO grains - sun -ripened wheat
nsYdl malted barley.
Bold buccaneers of today come aboard with
zest when Grape -Nuts Flakes are in the offing.
And n good thing too, because these honey.
..golden flakes provide nourishment: they need
, .. useful quantities of carbohyth•ntes,'protein, i
phosphorous, iron end other food essentials. 1
Say "Ahoy, Mr. Geom.! Grape -Nuts Etlakes,
please l"
is.177