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SYNOPSIS Silas Spelle, high-handed, low-prin- cipled cattle baron, is out to smash the local bank and force foreclosure on the small ranchers of the Kanab desert country, so that he can seize their range lands. He is opposed by Ed. Starbuck, president of the Cattle- men’s Bank and by San Juan Delevan, prominent rancher who has been crip- pled by a fall from his horse, Tex Whipple and his partner, Johnny Cle- hoe, are cowpunchers employed by San Juan Delevan to fight the rustlers and protect his interests. "When yuh're feelin’ up to it yuh can fork yore hoss again an’ we’ll just amble in an’ see ole San Juan,” sug- gested Johnny mildly, Spelle cursed venemously. Johnny listened patiently to the tirade, calm- ly smoking until the cigarette was re- duced to a butt. This he crumpled in his palm, tossed away, then reached for his rope once more. “All right,” he snapped, the levity wiped from his face. ‘‘I give yuh a chance to ride in like ~ man. But yuh ain’t no man. Yore a stubborn damn fool. When 1 runs into that breed of cats and they won’t listen to me, 1 winds a maguey around their horns an’ drags ’em.” He shook out the loop and rose in CASA LOMA Sir Henry Fellatt million dollar Castle-on-the-Hill, Spadina Hoad, Toronto, now open to the public. Hour’s tour with guide, through Castle, tower, tunnel, stables, art galleries, and coronation room spe- cial exhibits and souvenirs. Open 10 am. till 9 p,m. Adults, 25câ€"Chil- dren 15c, except Sundays. TWS V£*Y WNi How Do You Fee Tired? Irritable? No am-, bitlon? Look at your Watch-â€"note the time. The same time tomorrow, corn- file how you feel then With the way you do right now! In the meantime, stop at yoiir drug-store and, tonight, drifilc a cup of Garfield Tea. Tonightâ€"“Clean Up Inside”â€" Feel Different Tomorrow i Lose that let-dowll feeling. Let Garfield Tea clean away undigested wastes, in- testinal ‘‘left-overs.’' Acts gently, promptly, thoroughly. Drink like ord- inary tea. 10câ€"-25c. Write for FREE , SAMPLE of Garfield Headache Powderâ€" also Garfield Tea, used for constipation, I o acid indigestion, and to "keep clean in- side." Write: Garfield Tea Co., Dept. 16a, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 Close Ave., Toronto, Can., .Dept. 15a, YOUR BABY at Teething Time? Cross» fretful, feverishâ€"unless the little system is working just right. Steedman s Powders â€" the standby of mothers the world over for more than 100 yearsâ€" gently cleanse the system of impurities which are often the cause of feverish- ness, upset stomach and other troubles m teething time. At your druggist s. for FREE sample and booklet “Hints to Mothers" write John Steedman & Co., Dept. ID, 442 St. Gabriel St., Montreal. ç^STËÈDMAN’S POWDERS Look for the double EE symbol on each package- Priced from $7.70 To $13,95 One- and two-bumei models available. Ask your dealer or write for FBEE FOLDElt! THE COLEMAN LAMP &JMD STOVE CO.. LTD wSMlito, Omt. • Burns 96% airâ€" 4% fuel. • Makes Its own gas from gaso- line. • Use It anywhere. No pipes or con- nections. instantly, MihE. • Economical. One gallon of fuel op- erates both burn- ers 15 to 20 hours. • fights instar Nô prè-kèatiu his stirrups. ‘‘Wait,” snarled Spelle. ‘‘I’ll go. But yuh’U pay heavy tor this my smart young friend,” “Yeah,” drawled Johnny again, in insultingly frank disbelief. San Juan Delevan was seated in his usual place on the veranda when John- ny and Spelle rode up. An amazed curse fell from Delevan’s lips at the sight. S>io, pin’ Around ‘‘Spelle!” he rumbled. “Where did yuh pick him up, Johnny?” ‘‘Back along the crest aways. He was snoopin’ around some of the stock and said he was jest lookin’ over what he was gc'n’ to own pretty quick. Sor- ry I mussed him up. But he got kinda salty and so I rubbed him over once or twice.” Delevan grinned. Spelle did look disheveled. “Better git off an’ have a seat, Mr. Spelle,” invited Delevan. “Seein’ as yuh’re figgerin’ so strong on ownin’ this layout yuh oughta get acquainted a little bit at least.” "I’ll stay where I am,” snarled Spelle. “When I get ready to sit down on that porch, it’ll be when it’s mine." ‘‘Then yuh’ll never sit on it,” rasp- ed Delevan suddenly, leaning forward with fiery eyes. “I know all about yuh Spelle an’ the things yuh been tryin’ to do tô bust me. Yuh bought off my own punchers to rustle Box D cattle an’ throw them onto yore range over northeast. Yuh even paid ’em to try an’ wipe me out. They did their damn- dest an’ halfway succeeded. I’m a pom- cripple for life but thank God my gun hand ain’t crippled. An’ then again I been bearin’ things. Don’t ever figger exerybody is forgettin’ that bank rob- bery and murder of three good men. Somehow, someway that affair stinks of yore paws, Spelle. It works out jest a little too smooth to yore advantage. Mebbe what gome of us know'd sur- prise yuh.” It Might Be Bluff Spelle, obviously very angry, and not a little fearful, whirled hiss horse and rode away. There had been a ring of truth about Delevan’s last words which Spelle could not shrug off. Del- evan knew something and if, as he had stated, he could pay off the mortgage at any time, it meant Spelle’s big gam- ble had come to naught. Of course, Delevan might be bluffing. He would have to find out at any rate and see the thing through to a finish, what- ever the outcome might he. Not that Spelle was really considering defeat. He’d win, whatever the cost or meth- ods necessary. In the meantime, he’d do a little thinking and figuring. When he reached the Double S ranchhouse, Spelle’s first move was to go directly to his office and send a messenger for Montana Wade, erst- while forman of the Box D. “Wade," asked Spelle, when the turncoat^had arrived. “D’yuh know of any way Delevan could have got hold o’ some money?” “Nope. He was plumb broke when I left. Any surplus he mighta h-d was in Starbuck’s bank an’ that vent with the hold-up.” “Uh-huh. Who’s that smart young jasper workln’ for him? Reckon he must o’ jest took him on. Struck me as bein’ a stranger.” “Reckon that must be Clehca, Did not see another with him leathery, silver topped ole ranny?” “No. Was there two hired?” “Yeh, Clehoe an’ the ole jasper, who was named Tex Whipple. Don’t know what could o’ become of Whipple. It is most general him an’ Clehoe stick cl-'-er together than two sheets of fly-paper.” “H-m. A’right. Better get word to Art. Yuh two wants to watch yore step pretty careful. I understand that there’s been talk goin’ around about the hold-up. Mebbe we slipped up a 1 16 somewhere.” Before Sun-Up On the morning of the third day fol- 1 wing, a little cavalcade headed away from the corrals of the Box D and clat- tered off along the narrow, winding road -Inch skirted the edge of the San Juan plateau on the west, to lead out across the eatsern face of the Kanab Desert. In the lead rolled a buckboard with Pink Crosby at the reins. Beside him sat Ronny Delevan, a soft Stetson pul- led well down on her dark head, a vol- uminous linen duster swathing her from ears to heels against the inevi- table dust. Behind the buckboard, rode TOM. Issue No. 22â€"’38 B BUNION SALVE FOOT POWDER Recommended by RA* your local drugpsl n Household Science By f SUSAN FLETCHER f » ».• « *.*.*&. MAY SHOWERS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE If you have a friend who is about to be married, you will probably be en- tertaining her in some manner. The most practical way and one which will be appreciated most by the bride-to-be is a shower. Her friends also will en- joy this opportunity of- expressing their good wishes in a tangible man- ner and a shower can be a charming affair if it is carefully planned. Try to invite only those girls who are fairly intimate with the bride-to-be or who are to be invited to the wed- ding. Eight, or at the most, twelve guests can be entertained with ease. Bridge can be played during the even- ing which allows, (the way most girls play bridge) everyone to have a chat with the guest of honour and become re-acquainted with each other again. It is for the hostess to decide in advance what kind of a shower it is to be, miscellaneous, hanky, stocking, kitchenware, etc., and each guest then brings a different gift, checking with the hostess beforehand to make sure that gifts are not being duplicated. Many prefer to let the hostess choose a gift and all guests contribute money towards it. In this way, the prospec- tive bride will receive a fairly expen- sive gift which no one person could have afforded to give her. It elimin- ates the fuss and bother connected with many small gifts too. Of course, at a shower, the gift is the thing, but the sociability of the occasion should not be overlooked and the high point of this is the refresh- ments which come at the end of the e 3ning. The food should be dainty, easy to serve and not too heavy. Our suggestion is to serve, buffet style or pass-around, individually molded salad on glass plates with ol- ives, celery, radishes, etc.; small as- sorted sandwiches, cake, coffee and salted nuts. Here are the recipes for the salad, sandwiches and cake. Fruit-Nut Sandwich Filling 1 cup dried figs l1 '3 cups water 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1/8 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon sinnamon y2 cup dates, ground % cup nut meats, chopped 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cook kgs in water 6 minutes, or until softened. Drain; place 1 cup of liquid 'ill top of "'ruble boiler, bring to boil. Acid dry ingredients, bring to a brisk boil, stirring constantly. Place over rapidly boiling water, cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Grind figs, add with remaining ingredients to tapioca. Coolâ€"mixture thickens as it cools. Makes 2% cups filling. Cheese Tea Sandwiches 2 packages (6 ounces) cream cheese can coconut, southern style, chop- ped 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine ingredients and mix thor- oughly. Spread on thin, buttered Tex Whipple and Johnny Clehoe, jog- ging easily stirrup to stirrup. It was early and the sun was not yet up. The keen, crisp air was a ton- ic to vitality and the lean broncos drew the light buckboard along at a spanking pace. Johnny Ciehoe’s eyes were bright and he whistled softly be- tween his teeth. On the other hand jx’s face was seamed with thought and weariness, for only late the night before had he come in from his trip to Sevier. (To Be Continued) Pin Worms Why let your children suffer when an old New England remedy is available. . Send two dollars to CONNECTICUT REMEDY CO. Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto • • A GENIUS • • f)R. R V. Pierce, ^ whose picture appears here, was a profound student of the medicinal qualities of Na- ture’s remedies â€"- roots and herbs. For nearly 70 years Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been sold in the drug stores of the United States and Canada. If you wish to have vim, vigor and _ vitality, try this “Discovery.” It eliminates poisons from the intestines, aids digestion, acts as a tonic. Buy now! New size, tablets 50c., liquid $1.00 and $1.36, whole wheat bread. Cut in shapes. Makes 114 cups filling. Dixie White Cake 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shortening 1% cups sugar 1 cup water 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 cup coconut, premium shred 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thorough- ly, add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add flour, alternately with water, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add lemon ex- tract and coconut. Beat until well mixed. Fold in egg whites gently but thoroughly. Bake in greased pan, 8x 8x2 inches, in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until done. Cover top and sides of cake with Coconut Seven Minute Frosting, if desired. Molded Salad 1 package lemon jelly powder 1 pint warm water 1 pimiento, cut in strips 2 h rd-cooked eggs coarsely cut 1 cup chopped celery 1/3 cup chopped olives 114 teaspoons chopped chives, or 1 teaspoon scraped onion teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon vinegar i Dash of Cayenne Dissolve jelly powder in warm wa- ter. Chill until slightly thickened. Ar- range pimiento strips in individual molds. Combine remaining ingredi- ents; fold at once into Slightly thick- ened jelly. Turn into individual molds and chill until firm. TJnmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with - mayonnaise. Serves 6. Wrîgley's Gum helps you keep fit! Relieves that stuffy feeling after eating. Cleanses crevices between teeth, too... assures sweet breath, A simple aid to health! Buy some now! Small in cost but big, in benefits! Enjoy it after every meal â€"- millions do! c*-w AAAAAAAAAAA Answering an urgent call, a doc tor flew 1,600 miles from Athens Greece, to London in 1214 hours. Travel Made Him Constipated Salesman Savs Kruschen Keeps Him “On His Toes” ‘T am a commercial traveller,” writes a correspondent, “and. due ta endless travelling by train and auto- mobile Ï find that I become constipat- ed if I do not keep myself internally clean. ICruschen Salts is the only thing that will do this effectively and not interfere with my work. 1 take a large , dose of Kruschen every Satur- day night and on Sunday, when I have no work to do, the Salts act on me. On week-days I take a-small dose on rising. It is necessary that I be ‘on my toes’ all through the day, and this is the only way tha‘ it possibly can be done.”â€"V.L. Kruschen Salts is an excellent re- cipe for maintaining a condition of in- ternal cleanliness. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate your internal organs to smooth, regular action. 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Rates range from Cabin Class $132. Tourist Class $117.59 Third Class $91. Apply to your local ! m I travel agent or JLJlè Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts .................i)