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6 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS. COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. Judge the quality of Green Tea by the colour of the brew when poured into your cup before cream Is added. The paler the colour the finer the Green Tea. Compare any other Green Tea with "SALADA"--None can equal it in flavour, point, or clearness. Only 38c per Hb. "SALADA" GREEN TEA - "They'd spoil everything for me," answered Haines seriously, "if they should hear. Sit down, sheriff. It von't take me long once I'm started He stepped to a chair as he spoke, ind the sheriff leaned to be seated, but ts he did so his eyes caught on a glint >f metal. He cursed softly and straightened again, staring into the muzzle of Haines' revolver. "Very neat, damn you!" he said bitterly. "Sorry, sheriff. But put them up quick. I'm pressed for time even with the door locked." The sheriff raised his hands obediently. "The keys?" demanded Haines^ "On the desk there." "Thanks. What horse is that tied behind the jail?" "Mine." "Going to have to borrow that roan, sheriff. Return him to you when I e of these howed that he considered himself a 'You'll sweat for thi "Mosit likely I shall. Step inside, He waved to the jail entrance, and Sim Hargess obediently led the way. Obedience was in his manner, but not in his mind, however, for as he stepped through the door into the cell he leaped to the side of the door BEGIN HERE TODAY. fcTS&JS? If "S-mL£ After he set down the lamp he clap- roc camp Hanv Gl -ster fleas southward', Ped a hat on hus head, however, andiwith a snout alui drew his revolver __ knowing that he will be accused of the went down the stairs to the rear of 'ho whirled. crime. On the way Gloster saves the the hotel, and thence to the stable jt took Lee Haines by surprise, life of a stranger, Lee Haines, from which was behind it. There he enter- otherwise there would have been no the murderous hand's of a scoundrel cd a stall in which was a great black time for even the shout_ But as it by the name of Joe Macarthur i stallion, a giant of his kind, yet built he tapped the sheriff over the Buck nJ£ \Z umablyter l^her; for speed as well as strength In the d ^ ^ tog weapon ira ranch'house. One night she car- fays of old he could have galloped at wh}ch he carried, The sheriff dropped ries on a romantic conversation in the speed w;ith all the crushing im- phadowv thickets with the outlawed P?st of a knight in full armor upon Harry Gloster and then rides away at his back. » Gloster can approach her. Gloster is jailed after petting into a fight with several men over a girl at a dance. Later his connection with the shooting of the two prospectors is discovered. Now Lee Haines goes back to his hotel room, to consider ways and means of extricating Gloster. He is suffering with_an injured NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY But, making a grimace from the pain it caused him, he beg; and shut the fingers. A few drops of blood oozed out as he continued, but he k.T': woilJ'riT ury/'.l the land After that, to rest the aching nerves of the hand, he lay on his back on the bed and ran his eyes over the cracks on their ceiling. There he lay until the darkness was comr'ete. And when he began to move again it was with such a faltering slowr.ecs that indeed he seemed a feeble old fellow who has lived out the apoints'd three-score and ten, instead of a burly and vigorous man in the latter prime of life. However, what he was doing had a significance which was young enough. He was looking to his revolver. And he was looking to it in the utter blackness of the dark! His fingers seemed to have eyes for that work. They worked swiftly, and yet were unhurried. The big weapon was first unloaded, and then it was taken apart all in the dark and all in the dark it Was reassembled, the shells inserted again, and the cylinder was And the action was as smooth as silk. When his gun was ready and leaded crce more he wa? still not ready. He lighted a lamp, drew his shads, and srent an hour in a strange practice, which consisted of jerking the gun from the hester on his thigh with liehtning speed and leveling it at some object in the room, which might be the kr'rb of the door of the high light which lay along the rim of the bowl on the washstand. Then he began to walk softly to and from in the room, and when the impulse moved him he jerked his weapon and whirled, aiming it again. They were adroit movements, but always they appeared to disappoint Haines. And finally he went to the stained and cracked mirror, and holding the lamp above his head, he examined his face with a care which plainly the solid bulk of so big a man as Lee Haines would be nothing to his strength. He saddled the great black horse, arranged the pack behind the saddle, all with the consummate care of one who knows that little details count most in big affairs, and then led the spirited animal out and mounted. His journey led straight down the street of the village where the great- his face, as loosely spraying a ten-ton wagon had rolled over him. Outside the building there was an answering yell of inquiry from Deputy George. At the door it was taken up by the clamor of a dozen voices. CHAPTER XIII. freedom has its shackles. That calling transformed the leis>- urely movements of Haines into wild haste. He leaned to scoop up the gun rhich was still clasped by the un-_ est number of eyes would fall^on nerved fingers of the sheriff; then hej™™Sefl " • but the moment he was clear of raced down the aisle ^ PARIS PREFERS PLAITS IN TWO-PIECE FROCKS Never have plaits meant more to the mode, nor changed it more completely. They bring back the straight-line silhouette--slender, graceful in repose, yet youthful and full of animation in movement. The model shown here displays box-plaits ged from a deep yoke front and repeated in the skirt. rv Gloster IThe collar is versatile, and may be "Harry!" he called as he ran. j buttoned up to the neck or worn tur.n-"We're leaving together. Take this!" , ed down. The long sleeves are gather-He tossed the revolver to him. "Now £ mtecuffs _f ast^rng at the wrists, if I can find the key that fits this damned dooi WHYS A treat in the Peppermint-flavored sugar-coated jacket and another in the Peppermint-flavored gum inside-utmost value in long-lasting delight ISSUE No. 28--'21 the outskirts of the town he turned to the left and made a swift semicircle which brought him back to the vicinity of the jail. Here he dis-ted, and as he did so he heard a girl's voice singing not far away a Mexican waltz sonig: 'Que viva la rumba; Que viva, que viva placer." He listened to the singing for a moment. There was something so joyous reless in it that it made his mood of the moment darker than ever. She might be still singing, this happy passer-by, when guns were sounding ' i the jail. After that he went forward again, ircled the building, and came to the front entrance. It was surrounded by a group of men talking idly of idle things, but there was no doubt that they had been drawn there by the knowledge that a murderer was in- The door to the office was open, and in it were Sim Hargess and his deputy, with a half dozen others. Lee Haines picked Hargess from the rest and drew him to one side. "Sheriff," he said, "I have something of importance to tell you. It has to do with your man, Harry Gloster, inside." "Let's have it, then." "Rather have you alone when I tell it," The sheriff regarded him for a moment of doubt, then he sent the others from the room and shut the door behind him. "I guess you got no objections to George staying?" he said. "I'd rather have you alone, sheriff." Again the sheriff hesitated. But eventually, with a shrug, he bade George follow the others. "Mind if I lock the door behind him?" asked Haines, doing the thing before he received an answer. "What the devil!" growled Hargess. "You afraid that they'll break in to hear what you have to say?" He began to work feverishly, groaning as every key failed to fit the lock. Gloster had merely scooped up his hat and placed it on his head, completing his readiness to leave. Now he took the revolver, spun it in his hand, and then tossed it onto his bunk. "I'll leave this where it'll do no harm," he said. "A gun like that is apt to do a lot of killing if a man doesn't look out." Haines favored him with a glan&S-, „ rapt wonder. I "That's a fool's idea!" he declared. i"But--" Here the lock turned and the door was cast open by Gloster's shoulder. "Now for the rear door!" cried Haines. "Right outside the sheriff's horse is tied. Jump into the saddle. I'll cut the reins loose. Fast, Gloster, for heaven's sake!" The two inside reached the rear door, twisted at the knob, and found it locked. It meant another search among the keys, and such a search meant a delay which would render all escape hopeless. Hainss, with a groan, started to fit the keys*, however--since even hopeless work is better than inaction--but Gloster warned him away, and as he stepped aside a human battering ram went past him and hurled itself against the door. stout door. And flung back the heavy body of Gloster as if he were a rubber ball He staggered away, found footing once more, and returned to the charge, shooting straight ahead, then swerving at the last instant and giving the wood the rubbery mass of muscle on his shoulders as a pad for his weight. The shock cracked the lock as if it were cast iron. The door flew open and spilled Gloster into the outer night where he was welcomed by a yell from half a dozen throats. (To be continued.) The overblouse, No. 1272, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bi 36 bust requires 2% yards 36-inch material. The skirt, No. 1266, is joined to a camisole top, and is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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A New Place for Our Wives en were allowed by their to have a sound understanding of family finances they would be the stabilizers and even supporters of the families of to-day, declares Mrs. William Laimbeer, financial editor of "Delineator" in the current issue of the monthly. Men have no right to neglect to consult their wives on matters concerning their financial standing in the opinion of this financial expert. "I think," declares this expert, "the men are taking a responsibility they have no right to assume, when they refuse to share financial problems witn their wives. Women are brave crea tures. They may not look ahead any too much, and It takes a blood producing curb to bring them to a halt, but they are undaunted. I know that were women to-day to acquire a sound financial knowledge they would be the family stabilizer, and in many cases the supporter." 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