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The Quality Tea "SALAM ORANGE PEKOE ^ JACK! Synopsis Chapter XXVII: A warning is bMied t^ the cattlemen to stop the tJundcring in the I'alley. Michael 'tidez, riding towards Gold Creek, Kcs a figure in the distance against fce skyline, dressed like himself, red hair anti all. OF REVENGE Chapter XXVIII His grin faded, though, and his Ips tightened grimly. "Now," he thought, "the terrible •tories will start of what El Cabal- lero Rojo has done in Deep Water Valley." V'aldez nudged the blue roan for the knoll where he had last seen the rid -. determined, after all, to trail the impostor. But in that instant, f*r !o the north, atop a sharp, •rowncd hill, he saw another rider â€" unmistakably Juanita. The girl'i wig-wagged .<^pcech was plain. Brief- 1/ it said that she had seen some- thing that needed tracking down â€" jeen the very person that Valdei himself had just seen. * • • "Twin?" signaled Valdez, to sat- isfy himself. "Si!" came the reply, and Juan- ita promptly dropped out of sight. Then Michael Valdez heard the thunder of hoofs on his right. The •wift thought caught at his mind â€" 4 posse was galloping in pursuit ti the false Caballero. A score of horsemen poured into St arroyo like charging cavalry. Pete sskell was in the lead on a mount as white as a fresh snowdrift. Has- kell's eyes narrowed when he saw Valdez in the trailâ€"a .stranger to him â€" so still and phicidly smoking. The rancher pulled up. The white reared and Haskell closed in on Valdez. Over Ha.ikeirs shoulder went a command to some of the others to keep on in the direction the fleeing rii" r had gone. Then he walked his white horse in a complete circle around Valdez, scnvjinizing every inch of man and hor^c. "A gent in some circus clothes ride by this way, stranger?" he finally snapped. "Yon happen to i;otice?" Valdez' face was friendly. He looked toward the south â€" away from the direction the rider had actually taken â€" and nodded. "Yeah," he said quietly. "I saw something kind of shiny streakin' s 11th. Far off. Glad to know it was a rider. Kind of had nic puzzled for a minute. I was thinking it was â-º 'â- me animal that had got away from somebody maybe." â-  » • Hiskell .spun around to the rem- nants of his followers. "Some of you men head south," he ordered. "That blasted El Cab- • ero Rojo is not far offl" The black-haired vacjuero whistl- ed. "El Caballero Rojo, did you aay?" he asked in astonishment, his eyes wiile. "Vcp," snapped the cattleman. "And aa slick and fast as he's tl- way» been said to be." "Plaguing you gents, is he?" "Not yet. But he's all set toâ€" unless he gets told a few things about what's what. Thing is, there had been some dirty work down in Deep Water Valley nearby. This redhead jumps at the conclusion that wc cattlemen are responsible for it. We'rs holding a meeting to try to sort of figure out how wt Mil get our own troubles cleared up, and he busts in on it and shouts Ihat we'll pay (or what's been dons, JVa've got plenty of trouble without kbn mtising in, so we aim to get that El Caballero Rojo before h« 4ocs damage to the wrong parties." Vsldei' smile was wan. "From vhat 1 hear about Ihat outlaw," he ventured to put in, "he don't put fb boot down until he's sura there tl a snake underfoot." ISSUE i-i«a â-  Y N • C L K "He's shore made a mistake this time then," snapped the cattleman, "And â€" " His lips tightened again. "Well, we got to push on, stranger. Ride with us?" Valdez shook his head. "Sorry," he said. "But I've got something right important to attend to in Gold Creek, and I'm late now in getting there. Maybe I'll be back this way, and if I do, I'll be riding with you gents. Adios." Haskell watched Valdez with- draw. "Well"â€" the old cattleman looked over at Luke WalUvcâ€" "let's ride." As Michael rode away from them slowly, his mind was busy. That other Caballero Rojo â€" he must be .pretty reckless and impulsive. Or else that old cattleman was a liar. Still no man could buck a crowd of ranchmen like that and be brand- ed coward. "My twin certainly seems to be- lieve that the cattlemen are respon- sible for what happened last night," Valdez mused. "As for myself â€" I'll remain neutral. At least until I hear from Juanita. Then my chips will go in with the truth. Whatever it is." * • * He pushed on, grim of face and determined to get to the bottom of things, for he knew that he had to bring justice to the man or men, whoever they were, who had been responsible for that hideous cruci- fixion. He solemnly swore to un- mask that inan, no matter at what risks or dangers. For the urge for justice burned In Michael Valder like a hot iron. Wh&t was more, his instinct told him that when he found the man back of the trouble here, he would also be facing the man he himself had looked for so long â€" the man who had been "big boss" to Garvin and Conroy, the man who at heart had been responsible for El Cab- allero Rojo's own tragedy. (To be Continued) Your Handwriting and You Ales By S Acnott The character and personal quali< ties of the world's people may be compared with the likeness of the earth's surface with its high moun- tain tops, low depressions, and level plateaux. Just as there are high mountains, so there arc great men and women whose intelliKcnce and strength of character rise above that of their fellow men, with the great mass of the earth's people being average like the level of a plutciii. Just as we have great hri){lil!> of human intelliKencv. so w- have the opposite forms of low- er mentality with its strife, insin- cerity, deceit and cunning. In my many correspondents, there is am- ple opportunity to see the mental heights to which the average per- son can rise. Even an average per- son can ri.«re above the petty things of life and become, great mentally and intellectually for each of us has talent in one way or another and, if we are consistent and ambi- tious in the use of our talents, we can make remarkable changes for the good of all at well as for per- sonal happiness. With so many at tractions of pleasure ami relaxa- tion, the average people are likely to let others supply the talent while they are content to remain on the average level of endeavor. The world's people, at we find them through handwriting analysis, need more ambition, sincerity, hopeful- ness and qjiarity, with less spite, revenge, in^fiiicerity and greed. • • • This I'k's exaiitpli* of writing ii part of a letter received from a reader whose sincerity of purpose, ambition, hopefulness and charity is clearly illustrated in every line of her writing. The clean cut script ("PpTHRSri 1-VmA TvmOV ObuM*ao\.J Sons and Husbands Need a Loose Rein "WHAT did you mean, Anne Hirst, ♦ by the note at the foot of your ♦ column the other day? It read, 'Sons, like hus- bands, can only he held by kttinK them go.' 1 am a mother, and any enlightenment on this subject will be greatly appre- ciated." So asks a reader. It has been * quite a whil:- since I tackled this "' topic, and perhaps the time has * come for another try at it. * Many a lad's disposition has been ♦ spoiled, and his later life compli- • cated, because he was brought up ♦ as Mamma's Boy. His moiher ♦ dominated all his thinking;, even '* after he wore long trousers. He * turned to her for every decisioa * He came so to depend upon her ♦ that he never developed any manly ♦ trait of his awn. He leaned on her * for his first 20 years â€" and after * that he lost all desire or reason to ♦ become a man. • A MOTHER'S JOB Every mother wants to be proud of her ton from the day he is bom. If she is wise, she makes Mm stand on his own feet in every sense of the word. He is taught the differ- ence between right and wrong. He is made to understand the rudiments of good sportsmanship. He learns good manners and social graces. He is guided tactfully in his choice of friends. And so he ts apt to grow up with the right instincts and im- pulses. Often it is in his adolescent years that his mother cannot resist the temptation to keep her finger on his emotional pulse. She will not wel- come one girl friend he likes because the girl's family comes from the wrong side of the railroad tracks. She objects to a school pat because she doesn't like his mother. She dic- tates her soti's coiiiings-and-goings as though he were still 10 years old. She gives him no freedom of thought or action, she refuses to let him make his own mi.flakes and learn from them. And all this she does "because she loves him so!" Most of her persistence is based on her fear of losing him. She can- not bear to think he does not need her every moment of his waking hours. She approves, gloxvingly, of every- thing he does, and defends him fiercely against justified criticism. He is her favorite of all the child- ren; his sisters are practically slaws to his whims â€" and as for his father, that man has long ago 'given up "interfering.'' What if some nice girl is foolish enough to marry this paragon? His mother is right there, criticising, making the girl over, belittling her at her son's e.rpcnse. And moving in with them if she dares. These are the mistakes many mothers make with their sons. In trying to live their lives for them, they deprive them of the very good things they desire for the boys. And finally break their maternal hearts when the young men turn against them. * * * Train your son in the -iay he should go â€" and then try to keep hands off. If you are having trouble, ask Anne Hirst about •<.. Address her at Box A, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Sooner Than Later What is a budget? Well, it is a method of worrying before you spend, instead of after- ward. with every loop and line easily visi- ble tells me of the writer's desire to be frank with all her associates and ambitious jn all that she does. Such fine lines in the writing are indicative of spiritual wealth with contentment and peace of mind that comes from a nature which enjoys and appreciates the simple things that bring personal happi- ness. The wide spaces between the connecting strokes of each letter are excellent examples of a gener- ous and unselfish nature. The height of all loop letters above the writing line are very high and, like the writer's mind, endeavor to reach above the lower levels to achieve great attainments. The script is neat and orderly, of good form and consistency, to indicate the habits of the writer. » • ♦ This writiiiK has all' the traits of character that rises to the moun- tainous heights, aluve the average levels of himian endeavor. Our readers may receive «„ in- teresting and instructive (eysi nal analysis .of their .h.:ndiii-.:i..y by sending an e.-.w.r.-.ple of ;; ;-i i',v,</ tiit'/ik 25 cents end a slar.iped. self-addrfu sed em:-lopc to /'or II, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. Il't.tt, Toronto. ,-rf^ New angle to flatter your figure and ego I Such devastating use of stripes and buttons â€" such easy sew- ing and ironing. Pattern 4689 is equally effective in a plain fabric! Pattern 4689 comes in Jr. Mis* si -. 11, 13, IS, 17. Size 13 takes 3% yds. 39-in; ^ yd. contrast. Send TWENTY-FI'VE CENTS (2Sc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly SIZE, NAME AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. When a hostess gives a dinner party in a restaurant, is it all right for guests to add to her tip upon leaving the tabic ? A. This would be extremely be- littling to the hostess and give the impression that her guests con- sidered her tip as insufficient Q. Is it all right for a business man to use his business-letter heads when he ^ rites his social letters at his office? A. No; he should keep a box of correspondence stationery in hie desk for this purpose. Q. What is the correct way to eat a peach at the table? A. A small silv r knife should be provided, the peach cut into quart- ers, and conveyed to the mouth with the fingers. Q. The only piece of jewelry I have is my platinum, diamond-set wedding ring. Is it necessary for me to discard this, inasmuch as I have just been divorced? A. No, you may go on wearing this. It is the one kind of ring that you can wear without question, Q. What apology should a person offer if he accidentally brushes against another person on the street, or in some public conveyance? A. "I am sorry" Is sufficient. Sunday School Lesson By Rev R Barclay Warren The Fellowship of Christian Believers Acts 2:37 47; Ephesians 4:1 6 Gold'n Text â€" There is one body and one Si-ir' even as ye are called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one Cod and Father of all, who is above all, and through ill, and in you all. Ephesians 4:4-6. The day of Pentecost is one of the memorable days in world His- tory. After the outpouring of the Holy Spirit,' Peter who had denied his Lord on the night of the betray al, became the foremost preacher of the occasion. The city which had witnessed the crucifiction of Jesus a few weeks before heard the charge from Peter, "Him â€" ye have taken, and b> \ ick -d hands have crucified, both Lord and Christ". Those who leard were pricked to the heart and exclaimed, "Men and brethren what shall we do?" The answer came, "Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. For the prom- ise is unto you and to your children, and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our Cod shall call." About three thousand heeded the call that day. ♦ ♦ There was an intense fellowship among these believers. "All that believed were together, and had all things common." This was not communism, "here was no con- fiscation uf wealth. But there was a marvelous generosity. Some sold possessions and party to all men, as every man had need. This action made for a close spirit of unity which persisted when persecution came and they were scattered abroad. Despite the many denominations today, the church, the true body of Christian believers is one. This is beautifully set ' rth in the golden text. We make too much out of our differences and fail to emphasize our oneness. When the church was making its greatest impression upon the world, the individual believers were characterized by the unity of the Spirit. If the Holy Spirit could have the same place in the church today, spiritual oneness, and great victories in the saving of souls would again be the order of the day.. Our need is not more ma- chinery and organization but the Holy Spirit. The need is impera- tive if the church is to fulfill her mission in the world. Van Will enJn.< stn.tinc al The St. Begis Hotel rOBUNTO Uttrj KMin With Tub Batk. Shower mat TeleahM* a 8lBsle, n.se u* a»- DoDble, M.Se â- â€¢ « Gm4 ro«d Maiu tm* VUrhUj ShrrtMonie al Carltaa Tri aa. tin ROOMS BBAUTIPULLV FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROPOLE NiAoaBA raU/S orr. â€" O.N.B. sraTioB ...jt's come over me -these dax? Often a woman becomes panicky and gives way to fears and nerves â€"when perfectly natural changes are taking place in her system. And the unfortunate part is that these dark dreads and fears may cause a nervous breakdown . . . needlessly! Plenty of sleep, &esh air, wholesome food and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help to build up your vitality and tone up the whole systemâ€" 80 that nerves and hysteria are forgotten. Yes, when you're in good shape physically and mentallyâ€" witii no condition of "nenrea" to mag- nify the slightaat change â€" yoa can keep serene and happy right through the most trying tiinga. So remember, at the first aiga of the fidgets, hysteria or nervous doubtsâ€" start building yoiuself up with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. You'll rest better, look better. feel better. Keep yourself in good condition with this time-provm remedy which has helped thou* sands of Canadian women. Tha name "Dr. Chase" la your assurance. Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD \fOfiA/£V/P£Pafid£N£MY It keeps in the cupboardâ€" it'a quick-actiogâ€" It's alwara thert when you want; it! Now, with the New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more delicious breads and rolls in extra-fast time. No dashing to die store at the last minuteâ€" you can keep a month's supply standing by, use it u you need it. It will be as potent the day you use it as the day you bought it. IF YOU BAKB AT HOMEâ€" get Fleischnaiu't Royal Fast Rising Dry Yease today. At your grocer's. .4 t A i. 4 4 >