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CHAPTER FIVE (Conitinued from last week) 'Taýke care ai bier,, Ma," said the beiff iis voice caming thickly tbrougb t-be bandages on bis face. "I tenid ta Ab\bot." Ab) Abbot and jae Blake we pLising thecir hiorses bard. Tbey c cise lle aohras tbey rode. "Aini't J toit] yourot tri monkey Qu-îitb tat girl, Ab)bot?" snarled Joe Blake. "Yon thinki' she was st-uck on yoý'U. As if any vpnrty girl would bei stuick on a big bunk ai red talrlikýe yu. And you talked fpet bet alter you got drunk. Shec leads you alaîîg, then busts ot thilrouigh the wiiudaw." H1e Ai) Abbot cursed hîn back. 'Slîe xtaýs eatini' outa nîy baud wben you býusted iita the gaine. She set tîcere, tain'ad flirtin' with bier eyes. 'Cina taLken care af that meddlin' jîîdge Anders wbhen he tried ta silipiin the back way. Yau guimined the -CardLS, yOn dfrunken fbol. Say, who puit Web initers on aur til aybow Tell me the answer "He]'s been w,,ise for ua loîîg lime. Saias Hank R Iobierts. 'Tlîat's wby ~itook thait shot at Rob)erts taj- nýit. Dropped biiim the fir-stshot,1 àaud in a bad ligbti, tooc. Onie shieriff esanid the ot-w Pool gits the blme. We'd be sitin'onthe ,orId i yu adn'i mdea o of yourself ove~r tagirl. I bet ynoffered ta miarry lber." 1Sppsi' Iîdid? Shie .iumted ati it likçe a trout afte'r a fly. He was gi'ta elope. Sit nye lke Lýo b Anidersoni. She blates Webb W/ites. utshe oe f ehllike a tan ,iof bricks for AbAboan thie Triangle otfit. It in'tvery .hatsh sliniger th1at gets !liecac k l marry a m1illion. Thei you haoro ;w witbi youir scary story about Aticd your 1lovin'gI tmpds Bu t nta window and beads for "Wen'IYegot WebbW) iinters plnti, ae.llbe easy ,ta hisLeI r cte,like a parlor ge'itleman to'rds be,N eVCr 1made .a pass at bier, 1 esaivvy h&w Lýav iat bgarn e. Bae gît ebb W7nIe rs" "M1ake anloffei'< imYon gae iocO?" '-\o. l'ai just bgn in' tagit îie dont't lik-e a Hoot-Owl1 CROSS WORD PUZZLE À7cROSS , 4.Masbuet 5-. As tera5. Cognizant 15 (j 01 u f l1 6 Baauty 12. octunal treatment .Ple c7, Explosive ~1*.Presuit 8. Applaud î 7. IRadact 1 2 fl14 ýl q. Hardan :19. TIr cc <) r i '81. Chieriahi Houseilold god -27, smiall mg - - 59. Stamps *.Sweet potato 87.Acltin23 4 25 44. Ramnuscrate 33 6 1. Un it 52. 'Si1)piba rn 41 4 river oo Gra u uickami 4 7. Ruin nt Pool. I'm figgerin' on quittia' the country. South1 America baumîd. Five thou sand does it. And Il siell you my outfit cbeap. l'Il tbraw ii0 the old'womnan and kids. She'l makce you a good cookç when yon fetcli home your blushin' bride. Five tbonsand for Webb Winters' bide, Ten thousand for My outfit, lack, stock and barrel."'1 Ah Abbot'laughed coarsely. ýHe wanted Webb Winters killed. H1e wanted the Scissarý-BilI Pool brok- en. He lîkewise wanted the Hoot- 0wl Pool smashed. "Put that damned Tex wbere, he belongs and l'Il caîl the bet, Blake. That Hoot-Owl Pool bas got ta go, 'l'il make it fiteen tbousand for Winters,- Tex, -and your outfit. Take your squaw ani your breed brats with you ta bell ,and gone. Take that or leave it." "If I git cault?' "Tbat'Ill e your soûrraw, Blake. Yau and nm e 'are supposed ta' be "Filteen. tlousand. Cash miooey?" Cahmaîuey, Blake, but, it ain't laid nt ue lne tilt Weibb Winters Iýý -u ha exan are tlaîîted." A bottle pased Seîween' them. Tbe.y rôeo thle Triangle ranch togeth"er ii thle starligbt. The agreonent badbeen made. "Web," sid Tx as thýe two mnrodetbr 1,g1tIenit," recckon you knýiow nnw that i waàs'n't a Hoot-Owl Pool man th1at shat the slueriff, Us boys ai't "HelI, yes." "It was eitlîer Ab Abbot or Joe ,Llake th ýat shot old »Hanik. That's a cin1cb",' Texý made W'ebb stop at a schal ranch. here lte lanky Texan babdand b andaged. Webb's wonsand poured the injured cowboy stiff drinks ai wbiskey. The delay gaîldVeh b utlie icknew that heconld ilot ride on witbout s. s -p ot ai.ueica atenition. Tt %vas ïin the dark lhour b.eore dawm tattheycracliedi thecTri- Teewas no igu ai lifiî t theý, terior eai thêbig bara w) -ýas pitch black. Webb rîisked iginiga suac.By its, brief lig2tt be saw two sweat-ma rked borses., One ai, the 1borses-,was Ab Atbt'S top-ý circe ie hose. The.other h9rse wore jae 1Blake's -brand. Tex w*as exam- ining tuhe saddles that a near the front aiofluhe barn). (Conltinued nxtweek) 9.-Rauiaomed 31. Sauit Ste. 10. Dry Marie celloq) Recolvs 33.*Terminal 11. Reclves 36. City lu 16. Plastie Calfornie, 20. Dealcrs In 39. Soothes fura 40. Weatbercocks 21. Base of the 41. Dismounted decimat system 42. Be carrled 22. Droop 44. CrusSed dishea 2:. Catch sigbt of 45. Eagttah 24. Epoch musicias 25. Small, 46. Time measure tambourines 48. Tooth 28. Black euckoo 49. Run betweauu 29. Evenlng mpal ports You will b eigtdwith this farsttea EDIRIECG"79 rumoz Ope day last week I weut ta visut a frIend who lîves on the outskîrs ai a sînail ton n. She bas a lovely aid home -with ýa nice garden, corn- plete with shade trees and] shrubs. W/e wandered around admiring the flowers-iî w-as ail very beantiful. And then I bappened ta notice that rigbt across iroun the front of ber bouse aud garden the ouly view was the backyard ofaia iactory- witli new canstructîd;n work even then in pragress. Witbout tlîînk- ing I said-ratber tactlessly I ad- mit-"Oh what a shame yon have that factory iii front ai youi" My friend immediately answered-"Mrs. Clarke, I neyer*sece it!"~ I looket] at ber ini admiration as I admitted sn reply-"No, 1 don't behieve you do." I knew she was telliug the truth-it wasn't just somethîing to say. I was sure ai it hecause I know ber ta be a waman ai gre-at courage wbo basbat] more thlan ber share ai sorrow. Yet there ;s not a trace ai self-pity. She bas nat, lost interest in lufe, in people, or in what goes aos around her; mncb ai ber lufe is speut in doing kindly things for ather folk. She lovýes beauty and refuses ta see that wbicb is ugly. Sa she works in lier garden amnoug the flowers and shrubs, loviîîg the fragrance of the roses and peooies, and the brigbtness ai the gaillardias, and she refuses ta look beyond ber gar- den ta the ugliuessof the factory bufildings, an ugliness îthich she canuat change., Insteat], by, turning ever sa slightly towards thîeWest she cao look oiver and get a grand view of "The Mountain" wberc suri and shadaw chase1 eacb other in ciuick succession. across the wooded 1 beights. Nëeedessi ta say this friend aif mineclbas a gracions and] kindly dus- positoî-1 bave yet ta bear ai ber speakirig ilofai yone-aîidsilie aieab bas -a waîîderful capacity for Srîug- ing peopLe togetber-maybe juît two people formerly strangers ta oneanter or perhiaps a gr(dup ai, people alhvn comlilon initer- est anid cneiafaeco ohr if iiere were iiore folk jikýe tIbis friend ai mine wbat oîdru world this woult] Se, In teed ai stress and uincertainty slîe isa persan one finds it resîbul t et Aîuther placeI w'eit a apický Up strawberries for cnig..a a fine aid iarmbhonse. Thiere I sa somein.fiig thiat I tbought w-asrel un1iqule. The original dweliing hadâ( Seen demnolisbied-all except e1 old Ibrick cbimney which in yc vars gone by bdsei-ved its puripose in csrryinig away -sioefrmits old-fashioned lfireplace - tue kint]i onie-sees in s50 many o01 fr(i - hanses,' where great piuîe -st'ni were lSufiit'to lheattlite ros -We have aie rigbit lerC, iin aur - dliirug-ro SaddupaCouse On')uhis farm J vi1 ited ite fîteplaice r-i ut]its tOîl cimniley 1looked like a1, cairn in 'lie ditace-quaii-_agd arrestinig. At prescrnt it is more or lesa in a rouiguî condtitio-n Sut the lady ai the bouse told me tbey intendta fix it up and use it for corn r-asîts, picnics and weiner roasts, Sa ther-e you are, Iriends, if you blave anaiiod banse that youi intent] tearing down think twice. hefore yon completely t]ernaish the chinîiney-especialuy if there are chil- dren i0. your family, because chiu- dren and picnics belong together. Incidentally sncb a relic could Se fixed up into a, fine barbecue. W/el], I baven't a doubt a goat] many folk bave been folîowiug the recounmendations for old age peu- sions-witbont a means test-whicbi have been presented ta the Federal hanse. This sbiould be particularly "Dl,,AR ANNE IIIRST: RIgh-t ai- ter aur iarriage sýxix months aga, my buisbanid gat ont of work. He migbt do better 4 in this city. So he e we are- 'A thousand ni ilIe s f r o ni "I didn't -w ant ~' ta come 'in the first place.I've neywer heen this far from my mother lIl only get ta see ber once or twice a year, sud P'm already so honîesick I don't know what ta do. (Pin 19.) "Mv husband told me if I didn't lîke it here, we would move back. But now be refuses ta go home with me, and says if I go lie t9ants a divorce. "I love m3 ubad and I've trîed ta feel at borne hiere. But I just don't like leaving mty mother. Please telI mie what ta do. "G. G. L." WHOSE PARTNER? *Wheni a girl marries, she be- *cames hier busband's partuier-in *the greatest adventure of lii e. * flj5 problema are ber problemas. *In accepting tbem, she must often * relinquish same af lier personal * desires and inclinations, and * dapt herself ta the lufe which his ~career demands of birn. *Most young wýýives acccept their *new responsibilities ,nat only *cbeerfully, but gladiy, neyer mndi- *catîng by word or act that their By Rev R. B. Warren, B.A, B.D. did it-so ca;i youl Jr- Miss, it's the darling of the sumimer! Bra- top with flirty little eyelet ruffie, big, swingy, gay dirndl. WOW!,. Pattern. 4635, Jr. Miss sizes il, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yards 35-in.; lv/ yds. 3'2-in. eyelet edge. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) iin coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order ta Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St., New Toronto6 On t. no one, need get fhe idea that he is "puitting it over the government"' because it would l go1 back in income tax. The same tbing applies if those who have nio xieedÏ for it participate in the b!aby bonu. W it any of these governom-ent schem1)es it generally works ant tha-t wa you rnake on the roundaut-1ý,s you Jose on1 the swings. But, oh dear,watatýime the, women will have'!1I wo.uder bow many xvorren will eus aPPlY for thec pension rathe,,r than admit they are old enough ta be eliîgible? Thatis, if and when, it camies into being. 110W CAN 1? By Anne Asîhley Q. How canIre airaboe platce in ýthe plastered wall? A. Apply àâ thick paste miade of woparts of sand, two parts of sifted coal ashes, and one part of White flour, adding- enough water ta get tle proper caissistency. Q. wCal i 1treat a cnr ,which is ,not ias lively asbsu A. Place a rusty nail in its drink- ing,,water. This wili supply suiffi- cient iran to increase its vitality. Q. How Cal i rm1 mruo chrome sotsfrom %white l cyo cottonl' A. Use equal parts ai javelle water and boîling water., Q. !How can I reýmove nmildew from whiite cohs A. Rub the clathes with the juice oi a raw tornata, sprinkle aver the juice with Sait, and then Ilay the garment in the Sun ta dry. Repeat this treatment several times, if necessary. Q. Haw cao a r vedutfrom sspholstered furnliture?, A.'Caver the surface 1,ith a large Turkishtawel that has been wïrung aut ai water osita;ining a tbe spoan ofai ammnia. Beat the tawe with a carpetbeater and the dust will stick ta the tawel. WATCH REPAIRS Dot ake chance.s. aeyu watciireps.sed by xperteaiesos able pie.Se d ne yor wti i mailfo EaEtat.Aele iYear gaaieOn ail i'epaini -Jwleasipep 5895- ISSUE 29 - 1950 elsewhîere an tiis page A N V I -,, - 2 rîew life is in any way distasteful. *Tlîat is aine n ay afshowiicg theur loyaltx. * The change un your iîusband's * ice bas been especially liard an *you. You and yonr maotier wert *close, and yau miss, ber sad]y. *Some days yau feel van caîliot * ear beiîig so far away. But you *arc n longer a child. You are a * married xxouîaiî. and nmust con- duet -tourself witb digiiity aînd *intelligence. That is mari iage, Snsy friend. * Your liusband was probably * bath ta mave away fram bis *fainilv and bis friends, as well. * Bn't bis first duty is ta support his 'wife, and lie must go wbiere that *oppartuîîity lies. 'The very, least *lbe can expect is that lus xifewill *under-staîîd the necessity, and * lelp bim make a gond lii e whleue ~bc rnust live. ' * You have tao mucli idle, time *on your 'bauds. For your o wn *sake (and bis) you' înust change *tbis. Stop beiîîg sorry for your.. Sself, and inake tbis new towl * our towiî. 4'If you baven't joined a cburch, *,do that inimediately. Cet ta know * the ininister or, priest. Malte * friends amang the members. Be *active in saine ai thîe cburcb *work. And start riglît now being *friendiy witb your nearest neigh- *hbrs. Invite theni in for a cup, *of tea, and ask their advîce on *cornmuiiity affairs, best places, tu> *shop, etc. Most people are cager, " enougli ta w elcome newcomers- * if the utewcomers -show they want * ta be friendly. Your busbaod *must have same social lii e te *divert hiru, and that is yeur *respoîîsibility. * You are tiat co-operating with *thîs husband of yaurs, w ho bas * 5 many problems of bis own. *Show bini, by your syrmpathv and *eagerness ta do your part that *you know what is expected ai a *wife-and yan are going ta be *the mast loyal, tbe most staunch ~wife i0 the world. * After aIl. yau are a big girl W'hen a girl marries, she gîves up childish things. She becames a persan af responsi.- bility, taking b er -praper place inilber new world. If these problems confuse yon, write to Anne Hirst at Box 1, 123 Eight.- eentb St., New Toronto, Ont. bh illelpi. WIAKE UPYVOUR LIVER BILE - Without Calomel - And You'll Jump Ont et Bed in the Mornin Rarin' t. Go Thelilver ebould pour out about 2 pinta et bile juice into your digestive tract every dey,, If tbis bile is not fiowing freely, your food me>' not aigest. It may just decay in thq digestive tract.,Then gas boate up youï atomach. Toi, get contatipated. You f ccl sour. sunli and the. world mok u7k. It takea thýsc iild, gentle Carter'a Little Liver PMi o get these 2 pinta of bile flow- 1n freaiy -oto make yen f cal "up aad UPlt et a packaýge today. Effective in maiie bila e -Ircely.vAak f«rCarter'a Little Live 1Pius. S5.4 at av druetorpe Upskle down -ta prevent peeking, Samuel, the Upright judge I Samuel 7:3-6, 15-16; 12:1-5 Golden Text: And Saunuel grew, aînd the Lord was with hini, and' did let uîone.of bis wards baIl ta thue ground.-I Sanmuel 3:19. A period ai transition is always a1 timue of testing. Samuel, the last of the judges afiIsrael, saw thîe peoplIe change iran-i this type ai goveuiment ta a moiinarchiy.They% bad ln fauîlt ta fiind with Sanilc. Sait] they, "'Thon hast flot defrIaut]- ed us, for oppre-s.sed Lus iieither hast thon takeuu ougbt of any man's baud." Uufortnnately, "bis sons walked flot in bis ways, but turned aside aiter lucre, and took bribes, and perverted judgnîent." The people said,- "Behold, thon 'art old, aud tiîy sonsw ý-alk nat in thv ways: now make us a lk.ing to judge us like ail the tat(ins." Cod spoke ta Samuel, "They' baý.ve not re- jected tlîee, but they have rejected Me, tlîat 1 sbhould iaot mIe over theun." Sanîuel- proceeded ta establîsh a' mouàrchy, thougb warning tbem ai Jthe increased taxes tlîat would en- sue.XVheu h le ,sCtPpe dasîde froun the leadersb1iip, iSe aid-, "God foi'- laid that I should sinî againist the Lrinceasing ta- pray for:,yau: b)ut I will teachi yon -the good and right wy"Nat ever-yone itýeps dovnfan eaesipwthsc graciousliess. A ination is njo grecater tlîan ts leadlers. Leaders ouight ta be de- v onitnmen wbio prize od's fîav'Or above the people's applause. Tbety ouglît to he e xaiples ai ofgodfliness i0. their private hve.il, ubi policy they ongbýt ita act uploîîths principles thiat il tenld ta the mo-ral upbuilding of the naion. od vili Sless the natiotu ich as sncb leaders.