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'SAIAM i0t ^ J A C i OF REVENGE B Y KSON*COLE CHAITKU 111: Juanlla leaini* that her bpntffiK tor Is actually ."I I'Httiillero Ko- Jo'* (The Kfd (JavalitT known IhrouKli- tut the count ry«ide for hU Rood deeds Tor tho r<>or. but waiiipj hy ihu sherifC r<>r taktHK' the law into liia own hands. Ho would not proniiiitj to return for th« Kirl who Ik-bh to Ko with iiitn but ridea Mwny ali.nt tu at-ek Garvin. CHAPTER IV And ni)w the red-licadcd avenger had arrived in Paisano Valley. And as if it had been a mocking greeting to him lie had been faced with evidence of more of Garvin's ruthless work as soon as his eyes had been set on the emerald range- land. Night had come when Michael Valdcz drew his blue roan to a halt on a small rise just above the twinkling lights in a huddle of addle <lwtllini;s. The whole town of Luna Koja, he saw at once' was built about the sprawling white Garvin place, which he re- cognized from Juanita's dccription. The town itself was at the north- ern end of the valley on the edge of Canyon Kijo. I'rom there Gar- vin could keep an eye on activities anywhere in ,he valley. • * • , \s he sat staring down at the sinister town, no one would have recognized the wandering vaquero who had first ridden into the valley that morning. Tall and straight, he sat his horse in his gaudy Spanish apparel, hat off. and with the first rays of the moon glinting on red hair where the morning sun had shown on black. > For only moments he paused to make reconnaissance. Then, with deliberation, he loosened the scar- let handkerchief from around his neck and drew up its folds over his face until only his dark eyes showed, hard and hitter. With freshly loaded six-guns and Winchester carbine, red-head- cd and sc.irlrt-ma.'^kcdd, like some panoplied knight of the Middle Ages, he rode down toward the town of Luna Roja. In the moon- light a silver-decorated specter 'I'l.u'U i.'l Ml u.!l (Irciscd in thisl I'altern 4872 nisca the star neckline to flatter your face, jumbo ihirred patch pockets to round your hips and iliminish your waist! Pattern 487J in si/.s U, 16, 18. 20; 1,1, M, .If). .38, 40, 42. .Size 16 takes .Ijiii yards .IV-inih. Send TWENTY-FIVF: CENTS (2Sc) in (iiitis (slaiiips (iinnot be •cceplfcl) for this pattern, to room 4-'l, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print |)laiiily SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. moving on the wings of the wind â€" one that noife dared challenge. He had not ridden into tht town's main street when suddenly out of the darkness a mounted man sprang into the road. Ht swung his horse across the nar- row trail which led into the long street, blocking it. But El Cicio had been long and patiently trained for just such an encounter as this. With amazing suddenness the mount reared. One of N'aldez' arms went out, the hand holding something that for a mo- ment showed crimson in the faint moonlight â€" another great scarlet neckerchief. The neckerchief whipped about the pistol in the astounded guard's hand. It was torn from his grasp and, before he knew what was happening, the barrel of the pistol that had jump- ed into the red-haired inan's other hand crashed against the guard's head. He slumped crazily from his saddle into the dust of the trail. Valdez lifted liis reins as he dropped the handkerchief-covered gun of the outlaw guard into his pocket, and the blue roan spurted ahead. "Madre de Dios!" gritted El Cabellero Kojo. "Strangers must certainly get a cordial greeting in this town!" * • • He swung into the street and noted that at the edge of the town were the inevitable 'dobc shacks that trimmed the outskirts of all such small Western towns. Most of the houses were dark, for the peons must be up and at work by il.iylireak, and usually soUKht their beds early. Cautiously Kl Caballcro slowed down before the white-plastered walls of the Garvin pace. Dis- mounting in the blackest shadows some distance from the sprawling, pretentious dwelling in the center of its patio, he trailed ICI Cielo's reins and stole toward the gate facing the street. Garvin's house and patio were completely enclosed by high walls, to which only the big gate facing the street, and a smaller one in the rear, gave entry. And the four blockhouses which Juanita had de- scribed gave the whole place the effect of a fortified castle. I'rom one corner blockhouse came sounds of raucous singing and the twanging of a guitar, punc- tuated by hoarse lanijhtcr. No one was in siKht. « * • It looked like a good chance to slip in through the gate, for Kl Caballcro Rojo could make out in the dim light that it had not been locked, but stood ajar a few inches. Hut even as his« eerie, «litteriiiR figure reached it, a man leaped out to block it. Like a silver-decorated v nith, the masked man dived at the guard. Instantly his stronger fin- gers foinid the fellow's throat and cut riff his warning shout. Once more ihi' nil -Invaded avrngcr's pis- tol barrel cracked on hone, and once more a man sank to the groun<l and lay quiet. Willi noisricss ffiotstcps I'l (a ballero slid into the patio. Across the courlyanl was Gar- vin's two and a half story house. \ swift glance told Michael Val- dez that the, oneslory addition at one end of the house was Gar- vin's ipdirc, or "bank" as the land hog preferred to call it. And a light fanning out from the one winilow facing the ronrlyard an- nounced Kaynionil Garvin's pres- • cnce there. The time had come! Michael X'aldez failed into the first open doorway in sight with no more stir than would have been Miadr by a breath of niKlil He found himself in a long corridor, and at its end saw a light shining through a transom from the office door that opened into the cor- ridor. (To lie Continued) Looking Very Pleasant â€" rCatnera fans found many outstaiidiijg examples of their art at the 56th atiniial International Salon of Pliotograpliy at the C.N.E., including "Tim and Joey," by Jack Wright ANN€ HIRST Everything Against This Marriage "DEAR ANNE HIRST: We want * to get married, but my boy friend * hasn't any money. He has re- * enlisted in the Navy. I want to * follow him until he is out, and 1 * can't see waiting three years lo * be with him. * "\\c met five months aRo, * and we love each other. We've * had our cjuarrcis (I have a hot * temper) but we both suffered the * same torture when we were apart. "1 met his family and we became close friends. But now his father has found out how he feels about mc! He blew up, and said he was not to get seri- ous with any girl because we * arc too young and he must make â- * his choice. 1 am 18, he is ?.\ Me * chose mc. * "ily parents like him. 1ml don't * want us to marry now because * they think I'd be too unhappy, * struRRling to get along. My people * are well-to-do. and I've never * had to know the value ot money. * Hut I can't sec throwing aside * something we both want, and * that's each other. * "I don't want to make my * parents unhappy, but how can I * make them understand that we love each other and kiunv it's right ? * "K. 1.. •]â- . THEY UNDERSTAND \ nur foreitls know you tuit lorr (Vii7i other. All lliry arr Iryiiifi lo do is to f<crsuodf you to 7t.oil lo worry until .you ore ready for il. )'ou are not ready for mamage tiou: liven if there rvere enough money to start on, yen orfmif yon would not k-no;i' hoiv to make il go far. Il lakes a long, long time for a ilirl who has been indulged lo learn how lo do wilhovl those indulgeiiees. It means praelieing reonomy. living within a l<resiribed budget, saenfie- ing all those luxuries you hair taken for granted sinee you were horn. A'oic, so. in loi'e. you are certain you eould manaiie. Ihil you hare no idea what il would mean, what it woidd do lo \our dis/'osition, even In your love. .Ind Villi lune a hoi teml>er! )'oh rannol helf< hurling even this lad you love so niueh. Don't you realise that on unionlrolled temt'er eon wreck the best of marriages? If you haven't learned restraint now, how lould you Irorn it under the pressure Just As Good As Macaroon Crunibc VMicn a . (lelecta\(l(^^esVeil .\on wish to make calls for cnnnlilcd macaroons and you have no inaear- iions, yon can make it jiisl the same. "Macaroon" ciiimljs arc fliade this way: Mix one cup of dry bread crumbs- they shouldn't lie too fine â€" with olie-half cnp of sugar and two leaspoonfnls of almond extract. Spread this mixliMr in a pan and Id il brown in a slow oven. When coo', break it up inln crumbs and use as Mill would criinilikd macaroons. Tin ilitTercnre cannot be delected in an.\ ilisli in which they are used. -V., M I'., in the ( hrislian Science Moiiilm. Miisciikir tension is believed lo be one of the ni;ijor causes of light slreping. â€" DCGvS for Show â€" â€" DOCS for Breeding â€" â€" DOGS for a Family pet â€" m lln' inu-itnl!* ot tiinlnl:linlnB a iimvl- hii f I'lMi" lli.il 111"! .sinnil;iril«. «t offrr mir Hrl\ in-.i nnil Hivr you li"l â-  liiMiil iliilit on nil plmiii'M of \UtA I.Ti-. mill iiliiam llii' I iiv-: jmi ivnnl, tim mmi v\;inl II liir Chilli, <lii.<\inK I.nil or l.iiHMii' or ;IM OM l':iilil'l>' I'l-riion'a Ciiii- imnioM. i-lr. I'linNi- n\:\\,' yonr tin.; It<>i|iih-inii'lll.l Ai;i'. I'liliif. Si-x. W nil- CAR-VIN-ROB iCENNELS REG 40 Keith Ave, Toronto 10, Ontario. ISSUE 36â€"1947 of daily nssottation. plus the restric- tions of a meager income? You have comniilted one very foolish act. l'o« have allotved your fiance to alienate himself from his orvn people. )'ou should have been Ihe one lo support his father's ob- jeclions. lo realice thai he is only acting for his son's permanent hap- piness. This hoy has three years ahead of him in Ihe Navy before he can even start his chosen career, lo burden him, with a young, spoiled tvife might wreck that career â€" and wreck this marriage first. i'ou see, my young friend, you only want F.ach Other. You will need the help and moral support of both his family and your oii'n. if your marriage is to succeed at all. Now sli«w how mature you are: Break the encjagemcnl, spend the ne.xt feiv years learning hoiv lo he a poor man's wife (and all thai tneans) and cooperate zi'ith those wiser ones who are giving you Ihe only advice that good parents can honestly offer. Marriage tci// he all the sweeter for wailing. « ♦ ♦ * .Sir:inKe as it seems, parents * often do know best. H you arc * resentful, ask .Anne Hirst .(at liox * A, room 421, 7.1 Adelaide St. * West, Toronto) how to undcr- * slaiul. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Les Q. Should one begin a social letter with an excuse for delay in writing? A. No: one should plunge im- mediately into what he has to sav, and if illness has been the cause, just make casual mention of it without too many details. Q. Who jinys for Ihe go, lis worn by the bridesmaids? A. The bridesmaids buy their own gowns, unless the bride is wealthy and asks that they wear gowns that cannot be worn again, Q. Sluiiilil the hostess try to finish eating before the guests? A. No; the hostess should al- ways eat slowly, so that she does not finish before her guests do, y. If you have been iiuited lo the home of a friend and thnnigh oversight have not been intro- duced to some of the other guests, should you call this lo Ihe host- ess' alteiilioii? A. No; it is much better to save the hosttss from embarrassment by joining in the conversation and laughter, and it is quite likely that you will soon be talking to every- one present. y. Shoulil one leave at mice when visiting a friend in a hos- pital and another visitor enters? A, Yes, leave at once when an- other visitor or the doctor enters. ij. \\ hen should coffee be serv- ed at an ini'ormal meal? A. Coffee is served at the table either during or aft"r the dessert couriic. Sunday School Lesson Use And Abuse Of Wealth Proverbs 11:24-27; 16:8; Ecclesiaslcs .1:10-11; James 5:1-6 GOLDEN TEXT - Belter is a little with rigtttcousness than great revenues without right. â€" Proverbs 16:8. On a smaller scale and in a more primitive way the Israelites of old were confronted with all the prob- lems of character and conduct that vex and perplex the more highly organized nations of today. Next to the problem of establish • ment of peace are the problems oi labor â€" keeping people working un- der fair conditions and with good living standards; and of wealth â€" keeping the power of great wealth under control, in relation to the rights and interests of all. * » « So many problems in these spheres remain unsolved that we are apt to fail to realize the great progress, both in relation to labor and in rela- tion to wealth, that has been made within the memory of many now living. It is not so long since labor was regarded as a "commodity" to be bought, like any other commodity, in the cheapest market, under a com- petition for jobs that in times of unemployment was bitterly keen. Then came recognition of labor, and the demand for a "living wage" became so insistent that by now reference to a standard of living is a stressed factor in wage negotia- tions and contracts. • * « Similar progress iias been made in enforcing recognition of the rela- tionships and responsibilities of wealth. In the days when labor was a "commodity," wealth was largely im- mune from governmental control and from any sense of responsibility. The prevalent conception was that a man's wealth was his own, to do with as he pleased. Today we recog- nize not only that wealth has social obligations, but that society itself » .^, a basic factor in Ihe acquisition. * * * ♦ From a Christian standpoint the obligations of wealth are simple and direct. What a Christian has -Is not .. his own, Imt is held in stewardshiij, subject to the will of God. That i* the ideal set forth in the New Testa- ment, and the truer the Christian the more nearly will he attain it in the practical use of what he possesses. Complimentary "/ am going to give you a chance and put you on probation," said ihe magistrate to the first offender. '.7« future, see that you avoid bed cont^ panv." "Yes, sir," agreed the y .>ui>i hum earnestly. "I assure you yau will never se e me again." A COSY HOME is cosiec still when you serve Max* Vfell House Coffee. So deli- cious it satisfies completely^ Expert blending assures you coffee that's famous foe smooth, mellow flavor. 4 4> 4. ^W^^ondbtsof^ 4 â-  < < r Dr. Chase's Kidncy«Livcr Pills USE "NUGGET" DAILY. IT GIVES A BRIGHT. LASTING, WATERPROOF SHINE. NUGGET s H a E POLISH DIOIT..d22*^&a4^^ ^k^3- fiMte & Com^ixm^ M'