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A De/fc/oiis Cool Drink Directions: Mak« lea exactly as usual . ; . While still hot pour into glasses filled with craclted ice . ; . Add sugar and lemon to taste : -SALADA OF BEVENGi JACKION*COLK Synopsis Chapter XLVIII: Ellen orders Bar- tic Ironi Ikt home but when he re- fuses to leave she goes for the sheriflf. Chapter XLIX For half a minute Bartle stood paralyzed. Weber was due soon. Suppose the girl arrived with Sher- iff l.ande while he and Weber were threshing things out? Lande would be interested in knowing why tight- fisted Russ Bartle was willing to pay ) much for the capture of El Caballero Rojo. He glared at Max- on. "If slie rides away from this farm, I'll â€" " He snatched his gun. "That's enough, Bartle!" Maxon snapped. I'urposefully he walked toward the table where, in a drawer, he ha<l put the si.\-gun he had wrench- ed out of Clark Weber's haiid. Bartle flung open the door as a horse flashed by. He leveled his gun slowly, murder in his heart. "Drop it!" Maxon commanded, Bartle wheeled, fired at Maxon instantly. Che t Maxon floundered back- â- ward. But before he toppled he shot twice. The shots kicked white puffs from the plaster wall over tht landowner's shoulder. Completely panicked, Bartle dash- ed for the barn. No amount of real estate nor millions in a bank could have held him in that liouse anothei minute. All he asked of life now was a swift horse! A great shadow fell on the barn door as he tugged at it. A cry came from the banker's dry lips. He tried to turn around. Like a hangman's hood a dark velvet cap* settled o.veij his head. A muscular arm crooked around his neck and held him half stifUil while another hand snatched away hii gun. As suddenly as it had fal- len upon him the cape was pulled •way. He whirled in convulsive ter- ror to see the same velvet tight around the lithe body of the red- headed Caballero Rojo. "Back into the house," El Cab- allero Rojo commanded Bartle. •^1 l'..^\A/U2«. Such fun to make this adorable quilt for your child's room; And •conomical too â€" make th« littlt •ppli<|iie (li)g and cat from scraps. Chililrrn will love this gay quiltl It's easiest sewing. I'attern 655; pattern pieces; complete directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS irt •oins (stamps cannot l)e accepted) fcr this pattern to the Needlccraft Dept., Box 1„ 123â€" 18th St., New Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN {UMBER, your NAME and DDRESS. â€" â€"PtB^g^B , I I nu ll ISBUR ao ~ 1P4« "Movel We'll find out what that shooting I heard was about." "It was a fair fightl" Bartle screamed. "He fired â€" " "So will I, if you don't start for that house." A canny look came into Bartle'* eyes as hope kindled. "The girl's gone for Sheriff Landel You're risking your life here." The man in the scarlet mask mer- ely shrugged. "The sheriff might come," he said. "If you're not a liar. But I doubt if he'll have much to do after I leave here. Get going." Inside the kitchen, the first thing Michael Valdez saw was the bleed- ing man on the floor, and his eyes above the scarlet neckerchief be- came slits of venom. "Fair fight," he squeezed between his teeth. "You, a Westerner who cut his teeth on the butt of an old Colt. And probably the one this Easterner shot with was his first six-gun." He prodded Bartle with his own, gun. * * * "He's still breathing," he growled. "Bring him out of that sleep. Prontol I want a witness to what I'm going to say." Bartle started for the water bucket, hands trembling, knees weak. "That medicine chest in the wall," snapped the man in the caballero clothing. The landowner dazedly swung open the small door. Why, he thought furiously, didn't Weber come? Or the sheriff? Why didn't somebody come? Michael Valdez nudged Bartle's thigh with a boot as the banker bent over the wounded man with a medicine bottle. Maxon gave no sign of returning consciousness. "Get up, Bartle I" the red-masked man growled. "I hate to leave the boy that way, but this place is not the healthiest resort I know ofâ€" for me. The landowner wondered if now by some miracle he was to gain a respite. * ♦ ♦ El Caballero Rojo's voice seemed to have lost its sting. He got up, hoping â€" until a heavy ledger was slammed on the table. He watched with popping eyes as papers follow- ed the book and his own six-gun served as a paper weight. El Caballero Rojo opened the ledger. His finger touched the entry that read: Steve Ransom â€" deceased. He glared at Bartle over his mask. "Well?" he demanded. "Becfmen killed Steve I" Bartle jittered. "His wife sold me the place after that. There's nothing wrong in â€" " 'The Aldman boy on Don Attero'a Cross. His father dead beside the burning shed... Beefmen did that?" His eyes, fiery above the scarlet silk, bored into Bartle'i like gim- lets. Then with a motion both smooth and swift, his hands shift- ed. A horseshoe clanged on the zinc- topped table. His jaws were rigid- ly set. "Yours?" "Nol" "You're a liar I" "That shoe was neverâ€"" * * « "Made to hang on the hori- zontal beam of lion Attcro's Cross, eh? As tobacco stalk hung with young Sam Aldman? Maybe not. But there is where it will hang. With you taking that boy's placet" Bartle's blood froze. His face was paper-while. "You wouldn't • kill an innocent man?" he cried. "You can't prove anything against me. You â€" " "Prove, «h?" The masked man'i short laugh was not pleasant. "I need no more proof than I already have. I,fgal proof means nothing to a man outside the law. I am out- side the law,- and you put me therel" Russ Bartle looked up, startled. This fellow, he thoHKlit must be mad. "I put vou there!" he sianimrrrd. "Why -" (To be continued) "Welcome to Canada!" says Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Minfs and Resources Minister, as he greets six-year-old Frances McMonigle, one of 40 immigrants to arrive at Montreal Air- port on the initial North Star flight under the Canadian Gov- ernment Air Charter plan. Frances seemed very happy to be in Canada. She continued aboard the TC.-\ North Star to Toronto where she will live with her grandparents. Other passengers were delightd to be here, too, and for many it meant a happy reunion with relatives and friends. All were intrigued by the scarlet tunics of the "Mounties". ANN£ HIRST "DEAR ANNE HIRST: Why are you so against young marriages? I married when I was 16, and have been very hap- pily married for 25 years. I have a daughter and a son, both grown, and now a wonderful grandchild. "True, we had our ups and downs, but out on top of seemed come all these situations. I believe today we are happier than ever before. "I realize that 25 years ago a girl was much more matured at 16 than today, but tliere are still plenty of them ready for mar- riage. I know of 2o many women who married young and are still happy, as against a few who wait- ed longer and are now divorced or separated. From my experience, it seems the more experience a girl has before marriage the more in- dependent she becomes, and the harder it is for her to adjust her- self to circumstances. "What's Your Answer?" "TODAY AT 42, I am still young enough for my husband and my children to be proud of me. And isn't that the goal of every wo- man â€" to be young with her family? So many friends have told me how YDURHANV 7 Alex S. Dear Mr. Arnott: I receive your paper regularly from Canadian re- latives. Please send an analy- sis of my hand- writing. I am pleased to hear from you away down in California and trust you wilt find the follow- ing analysis in- teresting and instructive. Those long strokes to the letter 'y" which extend below the ^ext writing line are indicative of a nature which enjoys physical activ- ity. This feature shows that you prefer pursuits and interests which give you scope for movement. Alt cultural activities interest you, especially literary subjects. There ii definite appeal in pursuits per- taining to nobility of thought and higher ideals, partly shown by the formation of the small tetter "e". The tight knot tied in the letter "f" and the heavy swing back on the final letter "y" which crosses the word "fairly" indicates a deter- mined nature, one which would com- plete a task once it had been started, regardless of difficulties. Loyalty, independence, and ag- gressiveness are clearly shown at part of the writer's character. /tnyoHt tvu/iiHy a mott compUU analysis please send self-addresstd, ttomftd envelop* lo Alex S. Amolt, iMt IM Street, New ToronH R they envy me! So I, for one, am happy and thankful that I was fortunate enough to find the right one so young. "I will be watching for your re- action. ANXIOUS" * YOU PUT your finger on the * truUi when you say you "found * the right one" so young. It is * difficult for the right one for * her. The boy is usually only a * year or so older, and as most * boys mature latff tlian girls he * seems to be even '"ss able to * know whether he I still love * the girl in even 1, years. Only * recently have I printed letters * from several young wives who, * even a year after marriage, con- * less tliey don't love their hus- * bands! * Tlir:OUC.U MV 20 years of ex- * perienoc in "-eading letters, and * from mv o'.'scrvations of teen- * affcrs all aroutid me, I have con- * eluded it is far safer for a girl ♦of 15 or 16 to know more boys * than one. Otherwise, how can * she judge whether she is really * in love, or only infatuated with * her first experience? Between the Lines * AND .-K FEW years in the busi- * ness world is priceless to a girl, * as an opportunity to view the * male in his work.i<lay environs. * She learns something )f his * viewpoint on marriage and on * women in general, and the disci- * pline she experiences is excel- * lent training for the practical * side of married life. * OF COURSi; I have learned to * read between the lines by this * time. .\nd a young girl reveals * herself in her letter more than * she knows. In this way it is * not dilVicult to judge how ma- •"ture she is, how ready (or not> * to assume the responsibilities of * married life. You arc very, very fortunate, and I congratulate youl * • • It's better to be sure than sor- ry. If you think you are in love at 16, don't be afraid to wait a year or two and be certain. Anne llirst will tell you why, if you write her at 123- 18th Street, New Toronto. Can Start Rain Or Stop It! One of the many "rain-makers", amateur and professional, scattered throughout the woitd is Donald Johnston of Kegina, Sask. But he's different from most of the others be- cause he claims his "universcope" will not only produce rain. If neces- sary he can put it into reverse, and prevent a rainfall which might le un- welcome. Wiile-eycd natives witnessed tlie seeming proof of his large claimâ€" he threw the universcope into reverse to check a cloudy threat of raining out a Royal Canadian Mounted Police band concert. It didn't rain. Coincidences- if coincidences they are â€" have been startling in latest tests of the instrument. Seven out of eight times on which Johnston has used his electromag- netic device on the Hat's bulging cumulus cloud*, it lias rained. When he refrained it didn't. The concert over, he went b»ck to work again and, "presto," it rained later. '^MSCIIOOL By Rev. R. Barclay Warren Naomi, Woman Of Faith Ruth 1:16-18; 2:20; 4:14-171 Golden Text:â€" Thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. â€" Ruth 1;16. The history of the period of the Judges in Israel is one of repeated backsliding followed by oppression from neighbouring peoples. Then the people in their sorry plight would call on God and He would raise up a deliverer who would lead Israel to v'ctory and become their judge. After a time they would forget God's goodness and again revert to the sins of their neigh- bours. The story of Ruth is a most de- lightful episode. But in to-day's lesson our attention is focussed on Ruth's mother-in-law, Naomi. She with her two sons had left Bethle- hem-Judah in a time of famine and gone to the land of Moab. The sons married two young woman of Moab, Orpah and Ruth. After ten years the men died and Naomi de- cided to return to her home country. Ruth insisted on accompanying her, saying; "Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, 1 will go: and where thou lodgest, 1 will lodge: thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God." Naomi arrived home disappointed. To her friends she said, "Call me not Naomi (pleasant), call me Mara (bitter): for the Almighty hath dealt very bitterly with me". But the goodness of God soon became manifest. Ruth, gleaning in the fields of Boaz, a kinsman of Naomi, bcame his wife. A child was born whose grandson was the illustrious King David. Jesus, too was a des- cendant of this young woman from Moab. Naomi's complaint was gone and as grandmother she became nurse to the child. The love which Ruth bore her mother-in-law was appar- ent to the neighbours and is an ex- ample for us to-day. Advance Notes From the "Ex." Girls â€" Make an Apron and fJLi $10.00. Ion as you're under 13 you are eligible to enter but your entry must be in by Aug. 16. Vou can make the apron with or without a bib and it must be the kind to last through washings as well as be attractive to look at. .-Vnd that is not all â€" you can also be a model on judging day! Ves, all those wlio enter the house dress and apron competi- tions this year must model their handiwork as welll Judging is to take place 2.30 the afternoon of .\ug. 30. Every girl who enters an apron ,\vill be provided with an admittance ticket to the grounds and entertained at a meal. First prize is $10, second, $9.00.. third prize $8, and fourth, $7. Get your entry in today by writing Mrs. Kate Aitken. Cana- dian National Exhibition, T'oron- to, for a prize list. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it all right for a girl to wear her engagement ring before the en- gagement has been publicly an- nounced? A. It would be all right if she is in the privacy of her hofne, when there are no guests, but she should not wear it in public until the en- gagement has been announced. Q. Is it proper to drink con- somme from a cup or to use a spoon? A- The first few sips may be taken with the spoon. One may continue to use the spoon or may lift the cup to the mouth. Q. What is tSe best acknowledg- ment to an introduction? A. The simplest and always cor- rect thing to say is, "How do you do." "I am very glad to meet you," or, "I am delighted to meet you" may also be used- Never say "Pleased to meet you." Q. Is it always necessary to write a note of thank.' for a wedding gift received? A. U n d e r no circumstances should a bride tender her thanks by telephone or in person. A per- sonal note of thanks should be writ ten as promptly as possible. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make a tissue face cream? A. A good tissue builder is made of two ounces each of cocoa butter, laaoUn, and almond oil, or olive oil; add a few drops of cologne. Apply to the sWn after using hot towels._ Q How can 1 remove chewing gum from the mohair upholstery a chaij? ' A. Try removing with turpentine Or, it can be f'ozen with a piece a4 ice and then scraped off with a sharp knife. Q. How can I make an oak stain! A. By mixing one quart of boiled linseed oil, three gills of turpentine, six tablespoons of raw umber, and six tablespoons of whiting. C- How can I clean sterling stiver articles? A. Wash in baking soda and â-  little warm water, using a brtish H desired; rinse ir clean water and dry thoroughly- Q. How can I easily remove the skin of tomatoes? A. Prick holes in the bottom ck a tomato with a large fork and bold it over a flame. This will cause das skin to crack, and it can be peeled readily, without waiting {or water to boiL â- Â¥ "Quick Acting," Too Jack: "My idea of a good wife is a woman who can make good bread. - Jill: "My idea of a good husband is a man who can raise the dough in the hour of knead." Your petticoat shows â€" you hopel Pattern 4675 gaily flounces it to flirt with the hemline of the swish skirted ballerina dress t Top dress off with a scarf tucked in trimly! Pattern 4675, sizes 12, 14. 16. 18^ 20. Size 16., frock, AM yds. 39-iH.; petticoat scarf, 2^ yds. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (2Sc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123â€" 18th St.. New Toronta Print plainlv SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER ttilck Stor itctiins « inject bites, heat ntk joeuia. Iuv« iwiiptea. Kiim. tctbu*. atkfctTi foot ind otttn- externally caianl tkia tranblek DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE DELT? Htir Tmt Fonettco "ZS" Fw Thi Kind (N R«M 1W Hdpt Mtk* Yoa Ru«' T* Ge Mon ihao tialf of your dicesiioa !â-  dott* bolow th« t)elt-in your 38 Twt of bow«k^ So wh«Q indicMtion ttrikw. try KinwthiM uui( twlpa diieation in th« •lonukcb AND txlow Um belt. Wliat you nuy need U CvMr't Littl* Utot riUt to giir« needed l»lp to Out "fofsotlM S8 feet" of boweU. Take one Cirtw'i Uttle Unr HU beta* ud one after nieali. T»k« them loootdinc t* lUnwtion*. Tl>ey help wnke up > Ur«wla« of the 3 main digestive juieee iu youretooutok AND bowelsâ€" tiolp you difost wtut you lkA«« Mtcu in Nsture's own way. Then most fcUka get the kiud ol relief ihaS Duikea you feel bettt^r from your head lo y««r toe*. Just be sure you get the genuine Cvtar^ U(ue Ijvee Hills from »our dniK«<<t SS» Wool - Blankets - Wool SAVE COMMISSIONS. ETC., HAVE YOUR RAW SHEEP WOOL MADE INTO LIFETIME BLANKETS Car Rotes. Cloth. Yarns. Batts, etc. Or if you have Old Woollens we will remake them into Hard Wearing Blankets at a surprisingly low cost. Write for New Price List. 1'hoii.saiuls ol i^a i-ilicd tu-stomers lu't" (vast to C"o:ist BRANDON WOOLLEN MILLS CO. Ltd. BRANDON. Manitoba I s ^ I. -i .. 1 â- Â» ?