The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ot fn : CA wi - Fa Fn Po ~~ ra nn ih - et nl Fetowit SARE TRENT ¥ n SAAR wr - A AE BE) RAE iE Ro EA RRNA Ph FAS ao) t) Y WEEN - FERRER BAT NEA NAA LL ASHCNATS Hy | TURNING POINT . By Mary Imlay Taylor SYNOPSIS CHAT EIC NV: Steahart, who had seen Sherwin and Jane, rode back to the ranch and reported to Jim. "She's in love with hin," Sten- hart declared. Jim was furious and telephoned the sheriff to come and Ket Sherwin, Stenhart again mount- ed and sturted for the hill trail to show the sheriff where Sherwin was hiding, CHAPTER XVII It occurred to him that at would be tereible to have the sheriff find Jane with this man. He drummed with lis fingers on the hs desk, his face edge of white. Ile had just telephoned to the stables for his horse when a door opened and old Teresa came towand him, a paper in her hand. "You'll read this or ane, senor?' The hude brown woman thrust the paper in his hand, It was the below Sherwin description picture oi itowas printed of the cries Jim frowned She cargrht at his sleeve. Read it, cna! che bhepped. Hadi conmoved, Ti complied. The old sleeve, pomting caneht at his I hroneh the open doc she could ghmpse Stenhart's wWonnnan diappearing tigure, high up the roa v % v For an mstant Jin <taed, then ho wncted pramdv "He was 0 wit-- vess ar the tran, Teresa it may Iie hothered him a lot Ihe brown Tace apposite wrinkled | seemed to witch's! dooply with horror, nt Jim uncommonly hike "Hes Cr ~-1ny cot a deal! "hie mumbled, crcl hen She caugnt at bos coat and clung to an, keeping hia too the door "Madre de Dios, don der Jane marry heen, senea She begged. She coverod her ace with her slo' ne hao ds and hie heard her proving Spanishoas he can down the tome He mst vet wo Jane booore Stenbart onleashgd he shen' pang He was honestly worried Second thought had colad ns rape. he remem oe cd thot he something to ths tucitne that he © w «hounding, Then he aw his sister. She had owed sv one herselt from the saddle down by the <tables, and as she turned he won how pale she was + 4 LJ "Hho deal wake that fellow! Tim no bored to hese wratnfual ac no I'l he spake Sharply, "Moher Fane took no hive you heen" notice of his tone, Ste came up, panting "What's abe mateer 27 she pasped than "Perhaps vou know bette I de" In Fane caught at his arm with "What does it Steahart" meet the shoovite on the upper road tell me rephed romiea'ly, shaliine hands, | LEISHY | Posa\ quick, quick!" coraly. I "phoned He's going to take that Jatt d, Yack to Rhode IsEnd, and Pm ogonre tao help hia -- that's all!" Tie eved her for vaotler. Sherwin, from lis deathly wate, and for a moment she swayed on Jane's hand atm, She turned dropped bev rect. Bim threw an arm around har "in Le "Myo Gad, Cane, won don't care for a murdera 2 Ste pushed him wth both hands. nay from her "He saved your life end you've bewrayed him--you Juaas!™ she cried. "lane he tried to restrain her but she broke away, ran back to her horse and leaped into the saddle. Jim mae an ineffectual snatch for the reins. "Where are your gpoimg, vou mad woman?" he shouted at her. * * She turned and looked hack at hin, haggard and broken. "I'm 'going to warn him -- something dreadful will happen if he meets Btenhard! "Stop--wait, I'm coming!" Jim cried, but she was gone at a gal- lop. J Her brother turned and shouted for his horse. Jose had saddled 'it and Jim (lung , hiniself into the saddle and was off in an instant Jane was well in the lead, riding recklessly, but Tex was tired; Jim's Sand +H lost Yep branches. Jim horse was fresh and the distance between them grew less and less ts he reached the budge, crossed i, and now, as he could see loop, that utler on the ahead, divided. too, and, ts Jim rode on. he nye out their plang they meant t6 cut Sherwin off, pen him on the hillside, and then beat the bushes. raced on. He turned the Stenhart had met were far upper road; they I'he posse had Ii Jane reached ns hiding-place first, if she knew of some secret trail. she would be trapped with hm! The blood rushed to Jim's tace at the thouvght; he cursed his folly for giving Stenhart this chance. "He's mad with jealousy!" he thought, and urged his horse. But Jane was still ahead and she had taken an unexpecte © wrn to the night. Jim remembered that he did not know where the man was hidden But Stenhart did, he had tracked her, and Stenhart was poing toward the cataract when hie whmpsed him last through the tree . » * + On the upper road they travelled taster, Cutler and Stenhart, wurn- mg a sharp curve between two wooded sp The trees below them hid the brother and sister as they galioped past the creck, and there was a long piece of virgin forest where they could see noth- ine either way, and the voice of the caterer deadened all other ~onnds. Here and there was a glimpse of the wild ravine. but Ji had never seen Mac's dittle cabin and, as yer, "he saw no trails then he observed Jane acing in her norse. looking up. Could she see anything? le struck has spurs nto his own horse and the amimal bounded forward. They had come to a "harp curve uve to turn aside, charce to escape. Jim's Ihe taster than hers. leaped a fallen tree and her brother snatched at Tex's bridle and brought him tha standsull, Jane struck at his hand with her quirt, "Let me go!" she cried ficreely; "I've got to go up that trail!" "Ioswear you won't!" Jim flung b. ck. red nthe face; "vou're my sister." © : The girl struggled, waving to tree herself. and both horses plunged. Then, suddenly, she gave v hittle cry, looking up through the trees. The iorses had whirled around the curve and faced the cataract; through widespread caught a glimpse of the trail along the ledge, above the precipice, a trail he had never followed. never even seen before. "I'm too late--oh. God, I'm too late! Jane moaned, dropping the reins into Jim's hands and clasp- ing her own against her breast, * * * The white agony of her face smaté her brother; in a tumult of feeling, anger and regret, he held the horses steady and tried to fol- low her eyes. At first. in the broad glare of the sunlight on the high hills, he saw nothing but the white spray of the cataract and the mighty tree-trunks that upward in serried ranks, like an army. He could not even hear voices above the roar of the water, but he knew that Cutler's men were behind theme and before them, creeping up the mountainside, stealthy and sure, upon their quarry, as the hunter steals upon his game. Suddenly his heart failed him--he felt he had done a thing that he might well regret. No matter if the man was a convict, he had no reason to hunt him down; rather, indeed, he had cause to spare him, Jim's face sobered and grew pale. Then Jane flung herself from the saddle and started toward the screened opening of the trail, but, though she was juick, Jim was quicker; he was down in a mo- ment and after her, He caught her and held her, struggling, in his arms. B "You're 'oo late, Jane!" he ex- clainied hoarsely. "Don't you see? I do! They've bound to meet--- look!" scemed to rise (To be continued) Outstandingly Good ALES PAS TA Si W TR of TABLE TALKS .. Summer esserts With fresh fruigd, wild or home grown, now available in most parts of the country, desserts do not pres nt any problem. Home- makers are glad of he opportuni: to simplify menus and serve simple dessarts., ceonomists of the Section of the Domin- Auriculture cool and Ihe home Consumer on DD oactnent of recipes for a a warm day st.ppest Cherry Sauce cup pitted cherries cup water 1, Wb sugar Pinch of salt tablespoon cornstarch or tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon almona flavouring sweet ---- NCR Add wawer to cherries and "nk 5 minutes. Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch or flour. Add to cherries and cook 10 minutes lenger, stir- ring occasionally, Remcve from heat and add flavouring. Serve hot with plain Cott.ge Pudding. Six servings. Uncooked Fruit Whip 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup fruit pulp 4 to 14 cup sugar o half sugar and half honey 2 teaspoons lemor juice Beat egg whites stiffly. Add sugar or honey and continue beat- ing until it stands in peaks. Fold im fruit pulp and pile whip lightly in individual dishes and serve cold. Six servings. Fruity Picnic Cake 3 cups fresh fruit -- raspberries, sliced strawberries or peaches I. cup sugar . 12 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt "cup shortening 1 egg Vy cup milk Topping: tablespoons mild-flavoured fat tablespoons sugar tablespoons flour Pw Ww Sprinkle 4 cup sugar over pre- pared fruit, let = nd 10 minutes, Mix and sift flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening using pastry blender or 2 knives. Beat egg, add milk, stir into the flour mixture, blending well, Spread dough in a greased cake pan, Cover with sweetened fruit, Topping: Cream together fat, sugar and - flour. and sprinkle over fruit, B-%ke in a hot oven, 400 deg. I. about 45 minutes. Makes a cake 8 .. 8 x 2 'nches. Six servings. A dailing of a dirndl your girl will love! Such simple sewing, she herself can make Pattern 4538 as a sewing class project. Puff or flare sleeves. Heart appliqué, Pattern 4538 comes 'in sizes 6, 8. 10 and 12. Size 10 frock 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accep- ted) for this pattern, to room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Queueing In Comfort Quite the latest thing in queue- ing and competitive salesmanship has been discovered by, store - keepers in Wembley, London, who put out scats on the sidewalks so that their customers can be com- fortable while they wait. One of the inventors thought it would make the harassed house- wives more agreeable when he faces them across the counter. ISSUE 28-1946 5 Ep place!" EARL 7 'Give Us This Day .. Because the boy is so small, the bread bulks large--but the two loaves carried by Wincenty Ra- kowsky, eight-year-old Polish orphan, weigh only about nine and a half ounces. Baked from wheat supplied by UNRRA, it is the daily bread ration for six people--who have very little else to eat. CHRONICLES By Gwendoline P. Clarke of GINGER FARM - - - - We have reason to be very thankful in this district -- having come to the end of a most intense and uncomfortable heat wave with- out any bad wind or thunder storm following in its wake. As one hot, humid day succeeded another [ think we were all a little bit afraid of what the end would be, espe- cially when every day we heard news of tornadoes, and twisters, and earthquakes, from first one place and then another. By the way, at Courtney, where the brunt of the ecarthquake was felt, was» where son Bob put in a lot of time during the war, In the army, of course. He read the news and then said disgustedly--"Things always happen after 1 have left a * * * Generally speaking 1 have very little sympathy with strikes or strikers but during a heat wave it would be no trouble at all to go on strike myself. After all, man is the only living thing who car- ries on just as usual in the midst of intense heat. If you don't be- lieve me just look around and see for yourself next time the mer- cury hits the high spots--which Heaven forbid will not be for a little while yet. : i If left to please themselves all "dumb" creatures show a lot more sense than we do when it is hot. Cows find the coolest spot in the pasture and there they stay through the hottest part of the day, con- tentedly sleeping or chewing their cud. And the hens and chickens-- what do they do? During most of the morning they are as busy as can he -- cating, scratching, drinking, and, in the case of hens, laying eggs. The chickens, out on range, are also continually on the move. But watch for those same birds' after dinner and you will hardly sce a chicken around any- where. They are cither sleeping in the cool of the chicken pen or in some shady spot outside. Then, round about five o'clock, cows and chickens come to life again. They are up and about their business, which, for them, is keeping their stomachs and crops filled up. * * * Having obscrved these dumb creatures take a look around and see what most of our two-legged wise guys are doing. You will find men in the hayfield slogging into the work with the hot sun beating down upon them. Or women in the kitchen, some of them with a fire on, canning, ironing, or ¢ven housecleaning. You find men and women too, working in stores, of- fices and factories, right on through the heat of the day, and then, just as the air gets a little - more bearable they quit for the day because it is six o'clock. Think what an easy pleasant life it would be if everyone rested from one to five during the hot summer afternoons, and then worked again from five until sundown. Quite an idea, isn't it, and it could be done except for the fact that we are such creatures of habit that we have to work by the clock in- stead of being guided by our nat- ural impulses. * * * Of course, like everyone else, "we kept right on working during that" awful heat. Not only that but the jobs that had to be done were hotter and more tiring than average. The men were busy in the hayfield and the hay particu- larly heavy. Then it was more of less of a worry trying out the new horse until we were sure what she could -- or would -- do. But we needn't have worried for Queen apparently has the normal strength of a horse with the disposition of a lamb--which is really something for a six-year-old. [ am certainly glad she is quiet for I am back to my old job of driving the team on the hay fork. And there were berries to can --but not to pick, thank goodness. And one morning we sold seventy- five of our chickens--and believe me that is pot the nicest job in hot weather. . * * * Of course we had holiday week- enders--and I fed them on salads and fresh fruits and cold meat. Daughter had a yen for a pie but I told her pies would have to v.ait until T had an electric stove to cook with. They all helped in the hayfield--and all finished up with wet shirts and sunbdros. Friend Bert developed such a red nose I told him anyone looking at him would not find it hard to believe that the Ontario liquor ra- tion had been doubled! We found a grand place to go for a swim, we listened to atomic bomb broad- casts, and now the week-end is over, and we are already to start work agai with a song in our hearts becjuse the weatherman has promisdd a high today of seventy. In the times of Henry VIII, a person was liable to have his ears cut off for not attending church. of us are Sunday School Lesson Jesus Demands Loyalty to God Exodus 20: 3-6; Joshua 24: 16, 22-24; Luke 14: 25-27. Golden Text.--No man can serve two asters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or clse he will hold to the one and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. --Matthew 6: 24. Only One God God's first law requires loyalty to God and demands willing sub- mission to his sovercignty. There is no room for-two thrones in any life, and God must be supreme. Before Him we must bow with submissive hearts and obedient lives. This first commandment is the bedrock of religion Loyalty In Worship law requires loy- alty in worship. It is not a pro- hibition to merely make "any graven image." It is prohibition to make and bow down to them and serve them. God's second He will supreme God is a jealous God. tolerate no rival in the place in man's affections Not only the siuner suffers for his iniquity but his children and remote posterity. But God is ready to turn the miscries that come to us from our father's sins into a blessing if we yield to Him, Moreaver this law of heredity brings mercy to the children and descendants of those who love God and keep His commandments. Words summoned the "before God" for his words. He calls upor Israel to fear Jehovah and to serve Him. The, people assertea most positivly their choice of Jehovah and that they would not forsake Him. Joshua's Farewell Joshua people farewell Joshua knew how lightly people could make an apparently earnest resolution like this, and so de- mands that they consider what they are doing. The people still persisted "we will serve Jehovah." Joshua was a thorough dealer with souls and still was not satisfied. He told them that they were wit- nesses against themselves. Many witnesses against our- "selves: we profess entire conse- cration to God but we do not prac- tice it. In view of their resolution to serve Jehovah Joshua demanded that they at once put away the strange gods that were among them. : ' Jesus Tests His People When Jesus saw a great multi- tude following He decided to ap- ply a test, a test of supreme love for Himself and consequently a life of self-denial in" His service. Discipleship meats separation from the world, from all worldly tier which hinder our pure devo- tion to Christ--even family ties, if need be. Nothing is to be allowed to come. between us and our Lord. How Can 1? By Annc Ashley (). How can I prevent rugs from wrinkling? A. Dissolve 1 part of commoa glue with 10 parts of warm water. Hang the rug over * pole and paiag the wrong side of it with a paint brush dipped in the solution. Use the solution sparingly or it may soak through and show on the sur- face. Perform this outside where the rug will dry quickly. (). How can I stiffen the brushes of the sweeper? A. Take the brushes out of the sweeper, put a little common bake ing sodr in some hot water and dip them in it several times. Let dry in the sun. QQ. How can I remove from white enamel furniture? A. By adding a small piece of potash to a kettle of clear water, letting it stand for a 'ew minutes, and then washing the furaituce with this solution and soap. stains Vou WI Fnjoy Staying AY The St. Regis Hotel TORONTO ' ® ULvery Room with Shower and f(elephome @ Single. 82.50 up -- Double, 83.60 up Good Food. Dinlog and Dane- tng Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Both lel. RA 4183 | | HOTEL METROPOLE All Beautifully Furnished With Running Water Rates: : S150 up NIAGARA FALLS OPPOSITE C.N.R. STATION I Know Just How You Feel" "I know because I have been thas yay mysélf. 1 have been so chron- ically tired that I though I would never feel well again, However, I found that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 8001 GAVE MENEW Pep and energy and put me on my fect.' Tired feelings, indigestion and loss of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Ask for the new econ- *: omy size bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 60 pills--60cts. 180 pills--81.60 =". 0r Chases er ad LAL Sh Dr.Choses NERVE FOOD NEW FASTER ACTING ROYAL DRY YEAST New Granule Form Saves Timel ot Saves Workl Scores New Baking Success! No fussing with "'setting bread' the might before « when you're tired and "not up to it." No risk of overnight 'baking fallure because 'of temperature .changea. New Fast Rising Royal lets you do your . whole baking in a few Add New Fast Rising Royal to water, It starts working In 10 minutes.) 0 (\)g TRIN aa Fs a 10 if) hours in the daytime when you can watch the dough. New Fast Rising Royal stays full-strength, ready for use on your pantry shelf for weeks, Try New Royal Fast Rising Dry' Yeast today. At your grocer's, MADE IN CANADA