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synopsîs CHAPTERXLVII: Juanita blufs Hskel 1 stall for time. Walae rderis ail farmers ta meet aI tev Rasoms.They then wil! set- o capture Bartie and El ableoRojo. Chapter XLVIII aseldid flot foilow juanit,,. "Reonoi l'Il ride on to the Maxoii plaeLuk,"he said. "The, men wil'l 1be t1ere with nobody Ici takce Yeh"Wallace agreed. 'You Pa Tim go n. l'Il bring thc papers and ting pronto. Keep everybody' ëclar4oflte Maxon place tiI! I get thee. 'Vedo't want ta scare those two uzzrdsaway before, we're Juaniita did flot worry about the toran cheris wh,)gailoped away 10- wïar-dIlhe àMaxoýn place. Michael Vaiildez muýt be gone from the farm by nw Then ý1she glanced ta the rirth ais Ilhe sounds of galloping hoofs leibd er ears. She saw ridelrs coing fast. Farmers!1 Rancheirs! AIl headed toward the aouplaice. "Madre de Diosi!" she muttered.1 "If~ ~~~~ia ElCblîr uu d lO Oî Shie stopped hier horse, Iooking as 0tough suddely confused, or lost, "Snr"she satid to Wallace, "the cachie is may)be more far than I think. I knowl,ýicý it by somne amail as- pens. Them1 do flot see here." Wlaillace fumned, though he let the Meia lear himn on a short way "Loo!" hec finally snapped. 'TH1 send smien with you ta find the cace. 'vegot 10 gel on 1a the 'MaxonýL)11S." "Si, senior," .Jluanita .answered padibut she was exaulting in- the memiiory of what El Caballe ro Roj o had told her. Their work here, hl ha--d said, was done. Sewould be glad ta gel away frm the valley-and from Don Attero's Cross. She wanted once aga,îin 1e ride the lone trail, by-the sie f Michiael Valdez. Had not uta ln mail, his father, at the Co)rpuls Christi Mission tlId her ta f lio er hat Russ EBartie had u ltIle appetite for liard work. On bis farm men worjk- ud for imii, as they did elsewhere. Anid now lie was discovering Ihat ýil wasmuch easier 10 make ledger entries tha,-n it was ta change horse- isies le did succeed in getting off thoe wichbradedhim as a kil- AdvanceNte Every womaýn loves a fashion hwSothiis year the C. N. E., s saginig more ta ever before. Some ou , caoi see while you're diig theýrs oveýr a cup of tea and(others every our on the hr n Ithe WmnsBuilding. T.-eihigh style fashiion shows wilgo on in lithe WmnsBuild- aI 6:0. Hrace Lapp and Ibis ocetawill provîde the msic ýThre ill b'- moremucwil pccîthles over i Wme ' aItreinte! flf nonanca alng10te Colien'sne the teen-age>rs be fogo-en Twof ahdy ITe on er, huried them under the dirt floor of the small blacksmith sbop, and gave no tbanks 10 the unknown Mexican who had di§covered the telitale prints. Buito1 put on new shoes was flot lu hia liking. Bartle mopped the sweat from bis face and went Ici the farmihouse 10 gel Chet Maxon to finish the job. But Maxon was flot eager 10 grasp the opportunity. "Why didn't Clark belp you?" lie demnanded. "You two acted like old friends." "He was in a hurry," Bardle said. "He's gone 10 îown. And P'm not feeling so good. My heart * . . l'Il give you five dollars to finish the job for me." "I don't want your mnoney," snap- ped Maioôn. "I'd put four shoes on you for niotbing, if I could stand 10 look at your ugly face." Barîle looked bis surprise. 'Wby, what bave 1 done 10 make you sol proddy aI me?" lie asked mildly. "You felI right in witb Clark, for one 'tbing," Maxon said defiantly. "And that rat's about your kind , I reekoni. You also seemed tQ think that I, ougbt 10 go gunning for El Caballero Rojo. He's an outlaw, lII admit, but l'ni also betting that worse men have lived in the shelter of the law, pu1tlling wool over other people'sey" Bartle eyed Maxon sharply. "Just wbaî bave you been hear« îng ince you've been bere, any- how?" hie asked nervously. "Nothing much. -Except about El Caballero Rojo and the trouble he's broken up wherever lie's gone. Some men, they say, would neyer have met up with man-sized' justice if lie hadn't served il ouI, Maybe he'll do as good a job liere-and il looks as if it's needed." .The landowner did not speak. He paced the kitchea anxiously for a whiie. Hîs continued presence here puzzled Maxon. Tbere was one way 10, gel rid of the unwelcomeguest, Chet Maxon considered, Put the shoes on hiis horse. This Maxon suddenly volun- teered 10 do. Fie went out on the job at once, and in a short titne he returned lu the liuuse., "Done," hie announced. "You're ready 10 ride now." Bartle ignored the hînt. His fears were riding him liard. Had hie owned less real estate and bad less cash in the bank where il could flot bie touched until morning, hie might have rushed out and ridden away, neyer to return 10 Gold Creek. He paced the floor' faster, glancingouI of the winda-v, await- îng the arrival ' of' Clark Weber, wliom lie feared aî mucli now as lbe did the man wbo wore the scarlel neckerchief. "Wliy don't you go?" Ellen at last turned around and said bluntly. "I thouglit ydu just wanted 10 have your horse's shoes changed." "I've decideà 10 wait for Weber," Bardle said. Ellen's brows arclied and she stepped int Bartle's path. "What are you and, lie up to?" she demanded. "Weber's bringing me somrething from town," snapped Barîle. "Something that can bie used to squeeze money out af somebody?" Maxon demarndedL. "Tliere's some kind of dirty dýeal oni, and 1 won't have il settled liere. So you cao get out.", Stili the landowner made no move. "If anything happens here, we'Il bebled Cheti" Ellen said 10 lier broterlowvoied."I'm gon fo7r the--Sher-iff." ont th jer. (o 3 Corintied) She Wanted a Good Dog-Now She, Has OeÀtog u lives in the heart of a big city, xvbere rooîr isý scarce -,and.1con?1- ditioris crowded, jean Bradd of Toronto alvvay-'aneda guud, dog flot a dog of the "toy" variety but a real one. "SEc savedcC ,up ber money and invested in tbis GermanSepe-Dse of Barrimor C.D.-when be was but a puppy. Undei(rcaeu handling and expert training,,"TEe Duke"-still essthan two years old-appears to be on his way 10Capinhp oos Last year he was a bandy winner of a sxirnming ventfor g at the Canadian National Exhib ition. heMisBads at work in tbe office wbere she is ernployed tEe Og staýys 1 1 her room; but wlîen working bours are over lie is always at fier side. This exclusive picture was taken at the Unionville Dogý, Sbow lasI montE. PLAYTHINGS Bebold the child, by Naîure's kind- ly law, Pleased vvith a raIlle, tickled by a aIra xv Some livelier plaything gives bis' youth deliglht, A little louder, but as empty quite; Scarf s, gariers, gold, amuse bis rip- er stage, And beads and prayer-Ihook are the toys of age; Pleased witb lus bauhle ahsiI!, as that before; Till tired lie leepa, and -lit e's poor play is oer.* Froin An Essay On Mani by Alexander Pope. Dear Mr. Arnot, Jane Wyman's handwriting, whichl appeared in your col 1umrun some lime ago, inter- esîs me. Would you tell us more abourthIis hand- witing Ibrougli furîlier analy- sis of the script. T h e appear- an [ce of the writ- ing is large and gen er ou s and those who write like this are usually very liberal and broad- mînded. This feature is confirmed by the broad uprising final 10 the letter nV' n the word "Wy- man". The letters "m" aud "o" are un- usual as they are not rounded at tlie top but finislied 10 a point, a good sign of an investigatîve nature. Sincerity of purpose, higli ideals, and real friendliness are shown in tlie strokes above the writing line. D epth of writing lias a special meaning andMiss W'ýyman's is evi- dence of ability 10 blend colours effectively. Interesî in art is indicated by-Ilie graceful, well rounded appearance of the writiog. Adaptability for new conditions makes the writer most suita'ble for tlie career she bas. cliosen, Iliat of an actress. : *Attyone wishimy a more comp-lee ýanalysis please eensd .efades staml Ped ensvelope to AienS, Anot 123, 1lth Street, New Toronto 14. I~SUZ28 -1948 BEING a faîheris lnut a eeed job. It is a dfily dt bc ogo father nege,-cîs l i fieôspcuid Satrdys la nl d Suudaysw i t b knwbiismiy A Father's T'Len Tenets 1. He makcs himnself resqpons'ibie for bis chîld's hebax ior. 2. de shares in lis chld's activities. 3. He mnakes bis child feel secure, 4. He bas bis child's complote con- fidence. SHe is never blinded by love to bis, clïïld's faults - lie kuowslie serves bis cbild's best intercala best by reýcogizng and correct- iugvekse. 6. He is always available ta help, solve youîlîful rbes 7. He doesn'tdeadfll devo- tionu le wins il. 8. He recogiiizes, saccepîsas largely bis, the rsosiîiyfor his chird's ment-dal nysprituial deveiopment. 9. He contribules i0 making the home bis cbld's baven. 10. He strives Io cii the man bi& child thinka lie is. *A MOiTI-ER cannot raise thec *children satisfactoîily alune. Tbeyv *need a f atluer's vision, a fatluer's *underslaudiug. Tbey" need bis; *compauiouship, in the largest stnse *of the word. Wiîbout bis daily ittle *session, they cannot bce adequately *protected against the influences of *less fortunate flaymates. A Just Friend * FATHER ca't afford ta lie the * man witli the big stick, who attacks * hitle chldren wluo've been naugbty * today. He is their grown-up friend, * just aud wise, imipartial and kînd, * Becauise lie is not widh theni as * mucli as their mother, they are apt * 10 take bis decisions more seriously, * he more readily convinced of bis * justice.* * BEING a faîber is nleas;y. Il * takes e very deceu l instinct, cevery * ounce of wisdom a mncnoral. * Yet as lie watclie(s Ilis chlbdrea * grow sud develop tunder l is guid- * ance, what ffiner joy is thýere iii lis *find their greatest rewar-d in rear- *ing the dhiîdr-ený in the way they *should go. Are you wrli 0be a fallier? That is tle question every youing hushand shliudqask fhunseif. If your cidrn do't res-poaId tp your veturstel1 Anne Mlrst about 1. Address lier at 1J?3-l8tà Street, NewTfronteý, Ostarlo. OutstandYng Qu.,aéity Delicious Flavour To day, ,we studly (oF Bzaee, craftsman whù was filild ithte spirit (f Cod, i0 wisdIomi, adil- un.i derstanding, anid ini knowlge and11'I in al manner (2f worikmianisbip., H and bis feliow; workers conlstrucî-,ed the taibernacleý, îincud(ing thc-ark, altars, cnlsik aeanid the garments for tbv 2piesta. Later when Solomon buith tmpeal that haid been in, thetbrncewas tranisfi ered, îty to do th1is f:inewvork; w3as agift from ýGo,]. He 1did the wrklt mely f1 or imoney ýbuitasian cexpres- sion ol bild- otion. He was n iot juat sawinghurds, .or-makiiig a ýlliv- mg; : le \vas ]ibui(iling atbral out diffîiciin the ranl i fib 10 daythan againîng o',f Bzle' ,)f our family, hie nation dthie world. iLet us dil,- as ut h Labor law a ep10rgae religionï, that e of ail niatiojns in lite w'Ill recognlize thir sewrhi of tlent aud resonibita 0God and feilowmen. 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Pater '437 in Teen-age sizes 10c, 12, 14, 1(;. Size 12 takes 23/4 yard-s 35.ic; ard contrast. Send TW-ENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c,ý) iiicinsï, (stamps cannot be accepted for Ib!is pattern 10 Box 1, 123J- 8th StIreet, 'New Trn Print plainly- SIZE, NAME, AD- YuIficà quidkrle o heicia ue on eln feceawe uis r Chas's ntiepncOinmen. Jur ty nt w' yý Dr.Ckae s O te