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6 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1928 r MAX PPAND--i clangor which appeeeeate, sec in tho Purvis \Vit it merely has ceased to beeverything. whatX Performance simply has become so errs] notf definitely good that the car buyer ts to know how It i3 obtained." is of- arthur. fight'* BEGIN HERE TODAY icllng the lifeless bodies of hte partners at their gold-mining , Harry GkoSrf flees southward, ■ing that he wld be accused cf lime. On the way Gloster saves !i'fe cf a ganger, Lee haines, the murderous hands of a vs name of Joe Mac- . from head . foot ' been gcod riders. But Champ Hi sen waa one cf those poetic figu who raise riding to a short of cbival height He was desperate now. j sympathy. Jean could see his mouth set in] Now, towering close befo^ _ a straight line and could imagine the wwe came to her hand. There he glare of his eyes as he told them to! paused for a few long rccoadca, and turn the stallion loose. IJcE::l b°S'aT1 to talk- She had ™ MHl take fire in her hand andV Many Cars S . ,1 An elaboration heir feiarj fere(i Dy lhe sales manager of „ „, was a jcy in hvc know,:,:;,;- <,.' who4[ pany distributing a popular priced paeGed in the mind of the brute. She\ car in a very attractive territory. Ap-knew it as by revevat.cn. She could' pearance, he says, has become stand-guees at the lavage hatred of manf ardize(i to the extent that a„ oara nrfi which »t, in 1h( .o: >hc • !rw. that a ■ perfectly that she shcok* double.drop ilored and finished in lacquer. differem rity hai gone t Jafed for getting into a W from t^K*** The W •vc-.-al no i over a giri. j struggle against the rop«s- and thei '• n'l Jean Barrv. daughter against the two previous riders had r.:.!i m ■irlor of the old plains, sapped some of his strength. ™ Her •reak jail and elude, For two long minutes Champ Hud1-! New son sat the saddle "straight up"; for, touched another miimute he remained pulling rty of leather with might and main. And i- body wi then he was catapulted from his and sctr place. The fight was over, and man j It wa was defeated for the moment. He, same w would come back to the assault later j gave a en. pricked Jean knew well enough that a; ward, brute beast could not win in the end. j <actende Tbey might starve him to weakness, It was ami then ride him--there were a: that it 11 that ?i price classes ar that exterior par ion are finished i: what i Hilar. Subject to corros-hromium or nickel 3 metal, and that i majority of in->y wire wheels. a pcrce. Banners, struck down by bullet, tells Jean before he dies the New ti<! r after r'djr U trying to sit astride- the to .-irg back of the "Captain," I!::.: ' great black stallion, 'ikt.' suececdS'. New they carry away i>. - wrveks-J form of Sam Ricks, ore cf the best riders of them all. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIX The Captain drew himself up with that blown mane and arching tail, has beautiful head high, his ears pricking, his eyes fixed far or! where the play cf the heat waves t'irned the distant mountains into nebulous, half-living things. Jean followed the direction of that stere and a door opened somewhere in her heart. She understood r.ow what she would not have understood that morning a half hour earlier. All wa3 es clear to her as if the stallion had spoken words. And by thai ind ing a bond them. W-atch-i, half in sym- tricks which they might try. I the great horse should be wearied by They might in the end even break his J the strain of that peculiar war which spirit. But as she watched him being! had been going on between them. She led away she felt that.be would break, went, back to the side cf the stable, bis heart first in revolt against all: sat down on a box, and remained tyranny. j there for a whole long hour with her How bad Lee Haines managed it, arms locked around her kne she wondered? In the first place he And pre-entry she noticed an oddly had caught the big fellow when he j shaped shadow stealing along was only a yearling celt. And doubt-1 ground toward her as the sun sfloped less he sad consumed an immense! west and westward. She looked up, amount cf time and patience. Even • and there steed the Captain watching so, his conquest, by h:s own ontes^icn, j her around the corner of the barn, bad' been incomplete and he had fe'tjShe arose and went to him, and al-tbat the great brute would murder | though he flinched back he did not bim eieoner or later. ! retreat. Not even from her extended The crowd streamed en behind to;hand did he flee, but let it touch his watch the Captain after he had been j nose--let it stroke him--let it wander unradcYed and restored to the liittle higher and higher up his head until corral behind the hotel stable, where! the clender brown fingers lay squarely between h; sne saw, but she knew that' gport models ,n sit keep en saying something,1 stancog are se, 0jj % m a certain voice which shoj .Th)s vi£ma, "p,cture h been . Z^i^It &me',sentGti 40 the Prospective car buyer countless times until he is very familiar with it. The performance picture, in its details has not been seen so lr | many times and he is more curious e I about it as a result. | With more than 2,000,000 car units * i sold yearly as replacements, others "* point out, it is obvious that a majority of new car buyers are experienced automobile operators. When they go to purchase a new machine, they drive it themselves on demonstration. All companies are now inviting this form of test for their products. affecting the^ stallion ir y, she knew, even befoi siign. But at laeit cc.e vi 1 the ether wavered for-ie sniffed cautiously at the hand--and then she left him. :ry hard to do but she kne set to go away bef< r.ifie-r . He £ it that 1 toed t -ft Kn ng kd back Jean's life. The hopeless odds wc became perfectly She watched hi the waiting horses. She t'4w bis nose snubbed against the pommel of another saddle. She saw the celebrated Lefty GiMmore hobble out to mount, for his legs had been."broken so many times that they were twisted' out of shape. They seemed like mechanical pieces: His feot were fixed nn the stirrupa now. The hcod' was snatched from the bead cf the Captain and', instead of the buret of p.itchiing, he remained quiiet, looking curiously agent him as if he cTd not even know that there was a main on hiis back. It brought a gacp of wonder from the crowd. Amd beside Joan a man began to s.ir.g out: "Good boy, Lefty! You're better than coin in the Here hr's voice was cut away, and tho Captain was seen to leave the grund without visible crouching and preparation. He sllmply shot away into the air, landed en stiff legs, a sheck that swayed Lefty to the eidie, I swaying far cut, and before he had severed his petit, a the- tteillicn p suddeniy was in the air again. When he land- ' y . J ed, Lefty kept cr.traveling. He s'truck "^.^^I .f.!^ " a dozen feet away ami, Kke Ricks, he did' not stir to rise ip, however, tb from her hand d£d he flee. Then 9 kept as county property, he stayed for half an hour But the Captain stood like a statue and paid/ no attention to them. Not even a portion of hay could win a glance from hdm, but with his head raised high he looked over their heads and at the distant peaks. Men cannot bear to be snubbed, not even by a dumb beast. And hour the watchers had their fill of it. if a d coins through the fingers vas wise to let well enough She knew that the stallion never forget her. She needee e to tell her that she had al gained far nnre imfireeeixir him than ever Lee Haines had And now it would be wisdom and So, of course, she stayed. (To be continued.) j moment they j Jean alone remained learning I against the big gate post c, need of ropes to hold back I P"sf nt+^ th® Caff ^ d£ fi n, He became oblivious of. head tc> the ^ but ^ ^ .....he intent the man wais out,w*P gathered into has teeth he jerk- of the saddle. And as patiently as before, he al-Iwed bimtrelf to be led back and held whiile Champ Hud;t'an flung into the saddle, The otbi the Captai Buyer of 1928 Car Curious to Learn What Makes It Go "Consumer" Taking Last Bit of Mystery Out of Its "Insides" EYE APPEAL WORKS To-day's Owner-Driver Keen on Reason New Bus is So Smooth Motor car salesmen are noting a significant change in the car buyer's attitude. It's a change that denotes a re-awakened interest in one of the most fascinating aspects of the automobile; namely, its mechanical side. Whereas in the past three years many thousands of automobiles have been bought "sight unseen" insofar as what lay under the hood was concerned, the car shopper of the moment is curious to the extent at least of wanting to see what makes the car go so much better than cars have gone before. In the questions that the salesman is asked there is a further evidence of this same disposition to find out something about the car's engineering. The buyer is not skeptical; he is curious. He accepts the statement that performance exceeds anything he ever has obtained from his old car but he wants to know how speed, power, flexibility, other virtues are obtained. 'This car has aluminun The colour and exquisite flavour of "SALADA" Green Tea are natural--Only the process off curing Ss different from Black Tea--Both are equally pure--"SALADA" Green Tea is sealed in airtight aluminum--fresh--delicious--satisfying-- 38c per at ail grocers. Ask for this tea. "SALADA* GREEN TEA Pain A Comparison Naturally, the moment he seats himself in th# demonstration machine, the prospective buyer begins a process of comparison. When he drives the car, he finds it starts more smoothly than his other car. He wants to know why and, obviously, the explanation is a lesson in practical engineering. He is told of engine flexibility in its relation to speed, power, and in other details. The clutch, transmission, drive, and differential are described as to the parts they play. His previous car may have been noying because of its vibration. K the engineer has overcome it by the use of a dampener, lighter reciprocating parts, better balance of eng'n-3 It was the happtest momemt of units, thz better suspension of the : that silken engine on four-rubber ceiveed points 1 the flowing are the subjects of his curiosity. The easy riding of the car cauoes him to inquire into methods of spring suspension, the use of recoil devices, lhe better distribution of weight, fao lengthening of springs. He wants also the details, practically and tersely described, of the easy steering that impresses him so vividly. Here( according to r. large group of qualified observers, is the main basis of the interest in modern motor car engineering. It has achieved so much and made it naturally evokes curiosity, they declare. Another factor that riiany credit with an important place in the stimulation of lay interest in motor car engineering is the character of automobile advertising. In black and white before the eyes of million of newspaper readers, performance constantly is being dissected as well as proclaimed for the vast public that is interested in automobiles. Unit by unit the car is taken apart, in picture and text, and laid bare for examination. High compression, for instance, remains no longer a mystery when it takes on material substance in a photograph which shows a combustion chamber of considerably less area and a cylinder head of greatly different shape than the companion of these features as they looked last year or the year before. Nothing Baffling There can be nothing complex or iffling about a carburetor accelerat-g well after a newspaper advertise ent reproduces a picture of it show-g it to be merely a small compart-ent in which a reserve supply of gasoline is retained for use when quick pick-up is desirable. Just as appearance has been presented visually for years, motor car performance is being pictured in the bstance of the new features that make it possible. Among sales officials, engineers, and service men, there is universal agreement that the car buyer's new interest in the "why" of what his will do inevitably,will result in a --.e intelligent and profitable owner-a j ship. They are eminently pleased ,. i tllat their patrons are giving them an pistons, 0pportunity to help in taking the last | bit of mystery out of the motor car. Dr. Hastings, M.O.H., Toronto Pain is one of our most valuable friends, yet few of us have ever considered it as such, but rather the con-Fifty years ago we never heard of such a disease as appendicitis, but then we frequently heard of cases of so-called "colic" which were ofttimes followed by what was then called "inflammation of the bowels", which almost invariably proved fatal. The treatment given for colic in those' times was almost invariably a sedative of some kind, usually opium or some of the alkaloids of opium, such as morphine, heroin or codeine. This only served to mask the real condition that existed. The so-called colic was only a symptom of what observations In connection with postmortem examinations revealed subse-, quently to be what has since been known as "general peritonitis." This general peritonitis was almost invari- if a pe dix, or of a negleSlted case of appendicitis. These cases of appendicitis are now diagnosed early and, if promptly operated on, recovery may be hoped for in from 98 to 100 per cent, of the One rarely hears of cases of colis now, or of cases of inflammation of the bowels, nor have we heard of them for many years. We emphasize this example, as It is one of the most outstanding, as regards the dangers of endeavoring to control a pain of any kind drugs instead of accepting it as most valuable danger signal, the n< observance of which ls very likely be followed by disastrous results. Prompt response to the first twin of toothache by consulting your d< tist, may be the means of saving valuable tooth. It is true that pain may eimplv mean a local irritation, but it so frequently indicates serious trouble that we should always endeavor to ascertain the cause of the pain. Once the cause has been discovered, which can only be intelligently discovered by your medical adviser, it is quite safe then to administer something to relieve the pain while steps are being taken at the same time to remove the Probably 90 per cent, of the ills that flesh is heir to are ushreded in, or accompanied at some time by more or less pain. Pain in the chest may simply mean intercostal neuralgia, or intercostal rheumatism, but on the other hand it may indicate the onset of pleurisy, accompanied ^y involve-t of the lungs, or pneumonia. The s is true as regards practically all internal organs. Many lives have been sacrificed as the result of not intelligently interpreting the significance of pain. Let us, therefore, look upon pain as one of our best friends, and carefully and intelligently consider what the cause of that pain may be and if it involves any internal organ, we should procure medical advice forthwith.-- Telegram. Minard's LAnU, ' superior i | British Settlers For Australia WSHGLEYS M| fMJSF More BLJ8J Bh *or your WmSt H money ■ • M m# and the1 best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money ISSUE No, 3R^28 ed up with a snort and bounded back across half the breadth of the small i'nelosure. He had seen her after having forgotten that there was a two had hu™™ ^ing. | Now he came rapidly toward her - j for a few steps paused,, came closer, halted again. His eyes were on fire. And whether with anger or fear, all his big body was trembling. She remained there with her band extended and she spoke to him. He tnorteid, shook bis head with an al-, most human selmblance of denial, and backed away until his rump came against the barn wall and he could retreat no farther. It was as if a fawn should make a lion crawl growl- "just what do they have to do with ing back to bis den. making the car run better?" frankly Joan smiled a little, but there was i questions the prospective purchc_____ MttCthing <;v'Pj'-' than smile:--, could • That his question is not merely rhet- j Brisbane Courier: Mr. Bruce has express in her heart, for between the orlcal'Ts patent in the interest he dis- j warned Australia more than once that brute mind and the woman mend a plays while the salesman explain-- iih>:-s our resources are developed the •ent of electric communion was" iri thai 'the Ughtef "weight or rccTprocat-; <7vt-rm»\vded nations of Europe and ing parts permits speeding up the:Asia "n'in demand the right of free power'plant While the better heat con-1 entry to the Commonwealth. If they ductivity of the aluminum alloy con-1 do> we could scarcely expect British-tributes to superior cooling. ' I ers to show much interest jn our trou-Interesttagly enough, a number 0L bles when the impression is abroad salesmen have been quick to point out j $feSj Britishers are not welcomed here, that women, too, are joining the! Resourceful as Australians are, they group that wants to be set straight 6n the "why" oT fine Inotor"car "performance. "Eye Appeal" eLads There is no disposition on the part of those who have noted the new curiosity about the mechanics ot the motor car to see the passing of appearance as the primary factor in catching the fancy of the buyer. "Eye appeal," they declare, still is far in the lead with reference to simulating, interest. Its margin is not even threatened. "Eye appeal," says one veteran salesman of popular priced ears, operation. New he deliberately turned back on her and approached the hay to eat Bjit it was only a semblance cf eatlngt She spoke to' him again, and once mare it was as though she had touched him with fire. This time he plunged arou-.d the corral at full Speed, bucking and dancing and sbaikng his- head, and snapping an imaginary rider from has back, then vbilir^ 1J a, t ger and tearing the CI 32 h victim to shreds. When he had demonstrated1 his ppwers and when the white dust cloud cf his raking bad dfeeripated somewhat, he began to talk toward her. There was no other word for it. His long and eoundless step© were taken wcth a eajoster care, lake those of a great cat which cruches to lite belly End works through the grass. M„w Oxim rvn/>n ho SlioODeiL i dozen places at r can a population of 6,000,000 peo-e do the work that would keep five i times that number fully occupied, j Wherein lies the sense of making elaborate preparations for defence unless we are to have a considerably increased British population? it--A reliable first aid of 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years'. Style No. 945 will interest mother too, because it is so easily made. Back extends over front shoulders forming shallow yoke. Inserted sections at either side of front pressed in plaits, are topped by patch pockets. French blue wool jersey, navy blue dimity with white dat with white organdie contrasting,, candy striped cotton broadcloth with white pique, contrasting, pale blue-linen, printed pique, orchid chambray and English prints «ne delightful fabrics. .Price 20 cent: in stamps Cr coin (coin preferred). We suggest enclosing 10 cents additional for a copy of cur Fashion Magazine. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainly, -giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mall. Woman at the Thames Court: gave me a black look. Mr. C (magistrate): If you saw tho looks I receive here sometime? would be surprised. She WHEN IN TORONTO Eat and Sleep at SCHOLES HOTEL Cafetaria and Short Order Service. YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's. Hotel Rates: $1 Per Day and Up. Will Ladies Wear Bonnets? Hats in Paris are being worn so far back upon the head that the return of the old-time bonnet is prophesied. An Air Ministry order states that! chaplains of the Royal Air Force may j fly as passengers in tie course of. duty, and may, if physically fit, "be | ordered to do so when, for example, | for reasons of urgenrV they should I proceed by air." "How BY THE WAY '8 your wife, Pat?" is awful sick." ic dangerous?" ❖ t for Blister: Feet. THE BEST A long reading field that gives greater comfort In reading. A free distance field all-around the reading segment. Allows you to retain your natural poise. Removes that aged altitude that usually accompanies bifocals. Ask Your Eye Specialist. MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box--and the word genuine printed in red ? It isn't the genuine Aspirin without it I A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box: imped witi "theS