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FIO ATI wos ph MALE DREARY xX I .,. The Quality Tea "SALADA TEA Id OF REVENGE JACKSON COLE . BYNOPSIS CHAPTER IN: El Cabellero Rojo makes plans to obtain another horse for Juanita, He tells her that there is something she can do to help him which he will explain to her later CHAPTER xX He studied her cager face a mo- ment in the light of the candle flame. "Jo vou know where the Mis- sionof Corpus Christi is?" he ask- ed her abruptly. "21, senor," she said cagerly. "It is at the foot of the-range near the Sangre de Cristo Mountains." ' "You think you could find it without any trouble--alope?" Juanita repeated, puzzled vow. "But what" Valdez nodded. "Tontorrow, when I go get your horse from, your hone, 1 want you to ride there witha package and a mes- sage from' me. It is most import- ani. Dut we will rest first." le gestured hep to the pine- bough: cot, picked up a- blanket from the stump, took. El Ciclo's reins in the other hand and stalked outside the cave. He heard her call out -a- remonstrance,, but paid no attention. He had too many "Si senor," times slept with his saddle for a pillow to mind sleeping in the open. * Ri . Juanita lay wide awake, think- ing. She tried to see through the darkness to where he 'lay sleeping, but when she thoughts turned in another direc- tion. Faery event of the last hours passed through her mind in swift review. © There were so many things about EI Caballero Rojo that she still could not understand. And now this! Why should he be interested in the Mission of Corpus Christi--in any mission? He, whom some men called out- law? Could it be possible--but surely no, no!--that he wanted to find out about it because he was planning to raid it for its plate mon 4 Smaps, | Sv RTE Tr rh wad wo ro IRAE Ag ik This is the overblouse that really puts you over! Pattern 4704 fits at the waist, flares beautifully into a godet-rippled peplum. Wear it over your new pencil-slim skirt. The em- broidery is easy stitchery! Pattern 4704, sizes 12 £20; 40. Size 106, 2% yds. 39-in, Serid TWENTY-FIVE CENTS {23¢) in "coins (stamps cannot be rccepted) for this pattern, to Room 1, 78 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Pie plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD- ESS, STYLE NUMBER, ISSUE 42--1047 r could not her : 14, 16, 18, and ornaments? 'Did he by any chance covet the treasure said to * exist since the days of the Spanish conquistadores? What was the message she was to carry? How * * * Guessing gave her no answers, however, though that last question in her mind was comforting. She could help him--and she scolded herself bitterly for those other va- grant thoughts. She was being dis- loyal to this man, her one and only amigo. He could 'do no wrong; he would iiot. Whatever it was he wanted her 'to do it would be only to help other people. It was. with that final thought that Juanita'at last slept. When she awoke EI Caballero Rojo was making a mnteal over a little fire he had built in the center of the cave. But he did not look like the Red Cavalier now, for he had discarded his fgaudy rai- ment and wore the charro gach and the black wig in which she had seen him first. ) ¥ * * . He Straightened up. from the fire and glanced over: toward the pine-bough cot,, and grinned when he saw her dark eyes wide open, looking at him with surprise. "You sce I'm all ready to ride back to the valley and get that horse of yours, just as soon as we have a bite of breakfast. You think anybody's likely to recog- nize me like this?" " "No. senor," Juanita said softly. "But--", o Then swiftly she arose. "Let me do that, senor!" she exclaimed. "It is women's work. Since I. have drive you from your bed it is well that I do-some little thing for you." She took the coffee pot from his hands and set to work busily. Watching her, Valdez thought he had never seen anyone so deft and so graceful, even in the tattered "sheepherder"s clothing she still wore, As the firelight gleamed in the ebon of her hair that hung free, and crimsoned the creamy flesh of her arms and throat, he found himself unconsciously won- déring what she would look like in the lovely garments of a girl, garments such as she was born to wear. 3 BE EY * As quickly he shoved that thought from him. What was he thinking of? EI Caballero - Rojo had no business with such thoughts. Juanita had the breakfast all |__prepared speedily, and they sat would it help him? te a troublous world had taught him uncanny speed with weapons while he was still in his teens, and thotigh he had always had a natural way with horses, he had learned how to handle the most dangerous out- law from other mg¢n to whom. horseflesh was life. But now that seeined ages ago-- in another life. For on that day when the, young Michael Valdez had opened the door of his home on his tragedy, he 'had on the in- stant 'left behind his devil-may- care life 4s a young. vaquero and become a man---a man who had a rendezvous with destiny. So deep was Michael Valdez in his own musings that for a mo- ment he had forgotten Juariita, had fargotten that he was not alone, as 'was his custom. He came to himself with a start when he | heard her insistent voice, as if she might have asked a question sev- eral times and had no answer. "When I have done for you this thing you wish] me to do, senor," she was saying>a little plaintively, "then you will tell me what more I can do for you? We will ride together, no?" y Climpsing her eager face, he hadn't the heart to tell her the truth--then. "There will be much riding for both of us, of course, Juanita," he said gently, and then he gave a start and jumped to his feet, "Madre de Dios!" he exclaimed. "The sun is long up, and I must ride for your horse. I told you it was important that you start for the mission today." (To be Continued) This filet crochet chair set is in No. 30 cotton. Pattern 931 has charts and directions for set. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins' (stamps cannot, be ac- cepted) for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME "and ADDRESS. Keep Down Costs: Watch These Items One way homemakers can keep down the cost of the weekly market basket is to watch for foods that are plentiful and wherever conv enient' buy the less expensive items. Canned goods, for instance, come in different down cross-legged on .the cave floor to cat it. talked gravely about her father and mother and of the life on their little rancho. ; Valdez did not give her confi- dence for - confidence by telling her of his own home and youthful days, but listening to her brought it all before his mind's eye poign- antly. His lovely Irish mother, with her hair of spun red gold. His father, who might have been one of the conquistadores brought down to this modern' day. The hacienda where the doors had of hospitality was always held out. from those dors where heartiness and triie welcome wege the rule. . * * wv \ Cattlemen, prospectors, lawmen, rurales, even outlaws--they came in droves. And meals and a bed were free for the asking at any hour of the day or night. And it had been .from some of the men pitablé portals. that young Michael Valdez had learned how to shoot, how to use his rope, the craft of the woodsman, and a thousand. different things that had stood him 'in good stead when he had himself become a wanderer, Men whose guns were their only shield against While they ate she always stood open, where the hand | No man "o ever turned away . who had come through those hos-' grades, The fancy, or Grade A, are - Photograph bie your Ful-O-Pen Pholosrapher BURFORD--Winner of Pet Show contest, "Bruno," 1 year old, 120\poungs, was first in his breed at the Canadian National Exhibition, He is shown here with his owner, Alice McKay of New Durham at the Burford Fair, Man Tells Why He Lost His Girl "DEAR. ANNE HIRST: Believe * me, this won't happen to mg again * if I should find another girl! The * day my girl gave mc the air, she told me why. Months have gone by, and 1 still think abdut Slie claimed that after going with her for a year, I'd changed. 1 had. "She was. very "much in. love with me. 1 didn't * appreciate it. 1 took it for granted, My thoughtlessness caused it all. "I.never told her how pretty she looked. I never offered those little courtesies, like opening a door for her.l never made definite dates ex-. cept for weekends. 1 merely me with open arms. 1 'bragged about the sharp girls at the office RRR EEE RR * and how 1 fooled around with * them, TOLD WHITE LIES * "l told her white lies about * things I did, places I went . . . * though she always found out. 1 * complained about working too * hard and being too' tired, but I was * never too tired when I was with ¥ the boys! I didn't want to be kid- * ded about being in love,.so I didn't * show the world how fortunate I * knew I was to have such a wonder- * ful girl. * "I ncglected to show her my * love and tenderness , .., I could go * on and on, but it was my neglect * of the little things which mean so * much to a woman that caused our * breaking up. * "Women are funny. They com- : pile - all these little things and * * * * visualize married life with such a man. "Remember, wise - guys, if you are in love with a wonderful girl like I was, don't do as I did. I hope Modern E tiquette By Roberta Lee = Q. How cana person distinguish between genuine hospitality and all' my mistakes. . barged in, expecting her to greet [ ANNE HIRST | Your Family Counselot * you'll benefit by what I've just * written. BOB'S." If I had launched out on one of my frequent prescriptions on how to lose a girl friend, I couldn't have done better than you did. You had to be the big shot, didn't you? Taking all, giving nothing-- reminding the girl, by sins of omis- sion, how lucky she was#that you came to see her at all, and bestow- ed upon her the great gift of your love! You 'depended on your charm (ana 1 cxpect you have plenty) to carry you through. ized that to hold a nice girl you had to deserve her. Girls dow't realize that their sweet- hearts are usually the product of the training former girls have given them. It isn't hard for a smart girl to judge pretty accurately what kind of girls her boy friend has known. This girl you have lost has set your standards of behavior, now, toward ail the others vou will ever know. If you profit by it, I predict that when you fall in love again you'll sweep the girl off her feet. All your life you will _be gratefut to this girl who told you why you lost ont. She sent you away, and she probably broke her heart doing if. . * * * To "M.H.: When this column was started over 20 years ago, my office door was always open to any- one who wished to see me. Those happy days vanished though, on ac< count of the increasing number of letters each year. Now it is not possible to give dersonal interviews, and it is not often that I can find the 'time to answer grobiein by . mail, I regret this far more than my readers can, Write me about what , 4s troubling you, and I'll do my best to help. * x x Our mistakes can often help others to avoid them. Tell Anne Hirst your story and let her pass it onWrite to _ he. at Box A, room 421, 73 Adelaide - Street West, Toronto. How Can I? Q. How can [I remove white stains from furniture? A. Dip a cloth in kerosene oil and rub the spot well, Then take another cloth, dip it in alcohol and the best, of course, but they seldom offer the genuine bargains that the lower grades do. Here are a few things to watch for this fall that will be lower in price than in recent years because of 'abundant crops: Dried prunes, peaches, apricots, and apples. Raisins are so plentiful their price is- GX- pected to drop 50 per cent. Things were going well in the cranberry bogs, too. Although some- what smaller than last year's mam- moth crop, 'this year's harvedt is 20 per cent larger than average. Lead- ing packers have already named low- er wholesale prices: for cranberry sauce, Ss _ , ae ame pg Sian A\La Radio A slightly incbriated writer of radio. commercials entered a one-arm joint, fixed a rolling eye on the counter girl and declaimed in his best Barrymore manner': "Give me some ham, piping hot, - fragrant with the rich aroma of cloves, brown sugar and steaming sauce. Serve it Détween slices of brown and crackly crusted bread.' Draw me a cup of rich flavorful coffee and add to it some thick, rich cream," The counter girl vz ed turned toward the kitchen and hollered: "Pig on rye and java with" % cuse' me" that which is affected? A. A person with the least in- tuition can quickly distinguish this, As Washington Irving said, "There is an emanation from the heart in genuine hospitality which cannot * be described, but is immediately felt, and puts the stranger at once at his ease." Q. When should: the phrase "ex- be used? - A, This phrasé.is properly used when asking to be excused from the room, or the table or from giv- - ing our attention to a person for a moment, ' -Q. Is one siete to .tip_a -wait- \ress in a cafeteria who carries his tray to the table? A. This is optional. Usually it is not expected. > bo Q. Is it necessary that a bride - wear a hat or veil if the wedding ceremony takes place in.the church? A. Yes, either may be worn, bit at the home wedding, no matter what time of day, both hat and veil may be omitted. Q. When you have moved into a new neighborhood, isn't it all right to call on all the neighbors that you wish to associate with? A. No. The neighbors should call first; then you should return those calls, 7, Q). Should one use knife or fork . to place. butter on a potato? A. The fork should be used. rub quickly. Too much alcohol will destroy the varnish, Then moisten a third cloth in furniture polish and rub thoroughly. Q.. How can 1 improve the com- plexion? A. Eat plenty of fruit, drink milk, and also drink water freely between las Massage with almond oil, or(a good face cream, and keep re- r habits. ; : How can I make matches wa- terproof A A. By dipping them in melted paraffin. Use the paraffin while very hot. Q. How can I conceal scratches on the wall paper? A. By moistening a scrap of the paper which has been saved, and then carefully scrapping off the coloring with a sharp knife. Apply this coloring to the: scratch, and - when dry it will scarcely be notice- able, A GOOD TIME is had by, all when you serve Max» well House Coffee. It's blended by experts and 'Radiant Roasted for extra flavor --"Good to the Last Drop!" You never real-. Sunday School Lesson Creative Power of Faith "Hebrews 11:1-10, 39-40; 12:1-2 GOLDEN TEXT--Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. --Hebrews 11:1, There could be no better defini- tion of faith than that given by the author of the Book of Hebrews. It is "the. substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.' As such it is the essence and foundation of all religion. But it is: more than that. It underlies, and is- the motive power of, all cre- ative activity, if not of all life, The poet, . the artist, sees his ac- complished work first of all in vision, but without faith the idea, "the vision, would never be ae- complished. So, also, in life. If we had no faith in a tomorrow, there would be little meaning in life to- day. * ' It is here that religious faith finds its true significance and meaning. It is the anchorage for souls, when everything seems to be going wrong. The Hebrews author expounds the meaning of this sort of faith by its great examples, and these * * _.in their. very nature are impres- sive. and instructive. They have to do with matters that were dif- ficult and doubtful--journ&ying in- to a. new, far-off, and unknown land, trusting promises that were as yet far from fulfillment, facing suffering, persecution, and death-- all that men, in one way or an- other, have faced, and will face even in an atomic age. And his story is of those' who, through faith, were builders and con- querors. * * It is, or ought to be, an inspiring story for today, What the world needs above all else is the faith to overcome disaster, and the faith to go on in spite of peril and dif- ficulty. ak ; This is the place of religion, and the world's need of it. The ancient writer said 'that without" faith it is impossible to please God. And it is God's .provision for man's life that "without faith he cannot work out his own salvation. Sewing Machine Electric sewing machine, isle in Chicago, operates witliout bobbin' or shuttle; can sew with two threads of contrasting texture such as sewing silk and mending wool, in 'an inter- locking stitch. _ 7% No Baloney CL. The progeny of hamburger now includes the following, as recorded in Mencken's new "Supplement to the American Language": Chickenburg- er, cheeseburger, clamburger, lam- burger, nutburgér, porkburger, beef- burger, kirschburger, barbecucburg- er, stcakburger, spamburger, huski- burger, bar-b-burger, sausageburger, pickleburger, tomatoburger, and wimpyburger. Close Anyway "Auntie, were you ever proposed to?" "Once, dear, a gentleman asked me to marry him over the telephone, bust he had the wrong number." ROOMS oro | FURNISHED $1.50 up HOTEL METROQPOLE NIAGARA FALLS ore. -- C.N.R. STATION Wi-b-41 (Can = SEN ax Sepuons and' shes grand 3 ret from By I Ao "dita of head VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Neuritic9 ~ Next time those nasty rings of neuritic t's high time you you "tried Kruschen. : of some AR Ab can often be traced to incomplete pein sluggish elimination. In these cases Kruschen usually helps, because blend of sealing Kruschen's minerals bring about a Kolipiste and thorough (but gentle) elimination and at the same time supp pply mi which are ofien deficient in the daily diet. Start wi tod ins and an improvenient In in your th. At all Druggists: 25¢ and Tbe. KRUSCHEN I's the little morning dose that does it | "QUICK RELIEF TENDER FEVERISH GUMS KOOLAGUM TEETHING AID (U.8. PATENT No. 2421574) Lj YOUR DOCTOR WOULD RECOMMEND THE COLD COMPRESS TO RELIEVE PAIN At Detter Btores Everywhere or Bend $1.00 to PROGRESSIVE PRODUCTS FOR BABY'S 2112 EL CAJON BLVD, BAN DIEGO 8, CALIF, The Vitamin Bg Tonic Lat ensively used for headache, los: of sleep, n2rvous indigestion, irritability, --enacmia, chronic IY) fatimie, and exhaustion of the ¥ nervous system. ho size, $1.50 Dr Chase's SNERVE FOOD Dr.Choses NERVE FOOD as