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i it'' >«"• â- â€¢llfWM J[ \ ^^g>l*«ia»' ^lM l ij>v ^3n lA'tn f^ ii^' i i wi iipi ii ii 7ln<4t Oiui£((lfT«a imIL AUn E PEKOE WEST OF THE SUN A Serial Story by JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK U-,^'-. â- klMWJll â-  »V\UI'MN Tlir ti(ur> I htm far: i'inilnia .Inim r» 4*rivr<i H Icltrr fri»ni l*bll l^wrence her flnnrr tireinu lirr to rumr to him at oner at Suiitii llniiitu In (hp liriirt of Ibe un- Mrltlrd fniiitM-r IVc^t. tiy rail and atase alir rriirlicH l-'iirt V^'inll^ld wbere Lt. Jlns Ruiiiliill. who met the wtiisp at f^nnaaa anil »'honi \'irKiniH hud onrt* I>awi in love M-ilh In WnMhinirton. rfimrts tbf holdup In uhirh a nionp> boi for Hlpvp tlarron. KanihlinK r/iir. iind a rftmeo pin o/ Vlr- ainiH'tt were httdfn. ^Iiirtha Benson, wif* of the l-'ort Coinninndrer, revealfl a dta- tru«l of I'hll l.nwrriKf â€" » ferilnii whleb Jito Kiindiill and othern neem to ahara. Jim exiilfiinn at liiNl that i'bli and Barron mtvf oiiarrclled over ii camblinic debt. CHAPTER V Tlic Arizona moon rose over the distant hills, big and round and red. A detail of calvary came through the wide gateway and rode across the parade ground. Lights glowed beliind the window^- of barracks and officers' tuiarters. The army post bustled. Virginia's glance came back to Jim Randall. He sat on the edge of the Bcnsons' porcli. close to her chair, idly smoking his cigarette. He was watching the troopers ride across the field. He had looked everywhere but at her. during these past few minutes of silence. The deliberate way he avoided her eyes convinced her that she was right in believing he lied. Virginia said finally, "It thai the truth, Jim?" His eye« came to her. "The truth," he said. "Phil Lawrence and Steve Barron quarreled over the f ambling table in Barron's place in anta Bonita. Of course, I may be wrong. I'm repeating gossip. â- She considered him then said, "Why does Phil's n^iiie make • trangcly.'" "Does it?" "You know it does." "Really, Virginia, I fenagine â€" " "Nol" Her voice was * little high, "I don't imagine it. It's realâ€" a def iiiite change in their manner. 1 no- ticed it in you, and in Martha Beii- fon. And last night I overheard you and Steve Barron talkingâ€"" a iMonieiit, mention of people act think you i'lc.isiMi- lo «t:i- Inn (o dot This pit'tiire CHii Ko easily be enibri)idrrtd • â€" It's ill tiiiglr and oiilliii* stitch. Frani« or line it. Provide your home with color and art! Patttrn 6.18; transfer of piiliirt 15x195^ inchti. I aure Wheeler's improvsd |iail«rn makes needlework so simple with Its iliarts, photos and concise Hirec- tlont. . Send TWENTY-KIVE CENTS ill coins (slamps cannot bt aiicptad) for this pRilern to Neadlecrafi Dept., Box I. 12.1 Kighteenlh St, New T.jriHilo, Onl I'rini plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, yoiK NAME •nil ADDRESS. â- â- MMBM 1 1 n il I iMCBg=ga i I I I g»gâ€" â- Â» ISSUE 27 â€" 1019 "Perhaps," he aaid slowly, "we were talking of someone else." She shook har head definitely. "You weren't. You talked of Phil and me. Jim, why aren't you hontat with me?" He laughed shortly, and his eig- arette made a shower of sparkt aa he flipped it away. He rose and faced her. "Tomorrow I'm taking you to Phil Lawrence" he told her. "You can ask him all these questiona." She rose and itood before him, hating him for the paat and loving him a little becauac of k, too. Ht was tall and handsoma, hi« amilt giving him « world of charm. Hit nearness suddenly dlsconcertad her, and sh* breathed a silent prayer for her love for Phil. She didn't want to make a fool of haraelf over this man again. » ♦ » "I shall be glad for tomorrow," she said. "Good night, Jim. . . ." And she turned toward the door. "Virginia. ." His tone held her, brought her facing him again. She wished he wouldn't say her name just like that She waited silently. He said, "Every time we talk it's of Phil Lawrence. Sometimes I don't like that at all." "I'm sorry I bore you." His words came, a low whisper. "You don't bore me," he said. "On the contrary â€" " He reaclied for lier hands, and his touch made tlicin tremble. Virginia felt as she had when he walked into the hotel lobby at Lannasa, all her streiiRth leaving her. She possessed no will to resist him, and whe4i his hands went to lier shoulders and drew her (o liiiii she was pliant as clay lo be molded by his hands. Her hands went to his chest, but with no pressure in her arms to keep their bodies apart. He held her roughly against him, and she tiemhlcd while lie kissed iiei. In llie moment it took, her wetk- ness went and her will became her own again. .And the shame she felt drew ihe color from her face. She blamed herself more than him, for that was his way, and there should be nothing in her to want his kisses. She (hew away from him and could breathe again, hiii not in the same calm w-\\. " riiat's so very like you." she said heavily. "So very like you." "I'm sorry. Virginia." She looked at him wretchedly "Can'l yon see I've changed?" "Vou've grown lovelier, more de- sirable. I see that." "Iâ€" Oh, Jim, I don't want that." "I'm sorry," he said again. He turned, stepped down from the porch and strode away toward head ijiiarters. Virginia dared not enter Ihe house and face .Martha Benson's sharp and knowing eyes, h'or Martha wis al leady saying from within: "Was that lim Randall, Virginia?" A Guy'g Best Friend Is His Mom â€" Neither presence of human's or bars of a cage keep a certain Mrs. Robin from feeding her baby his formula on schedule. This baby bird (arrow) was rescued from a cat by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eva, Jr., christened Lucky and housed in an old bird cage to retuperate. Every 15 minutes, from 6 a.m. to 6.30 p.m., the mother bird flies from her nest behind the Eva garage, through the open dining-room window, with a beak full of robin baby food for her young one. Through the distant gateway came a rider. Virginia knew at once that it was Steve Barron. He had i stiff but easy way of sitting on a horse that marked him from other men, Ht dismounted a little way off and came to the house on foot He was still dressed for the trail, coat- less, his trousers thrust into cowboy boots, a gun belt about his slim middle. He swept off his sotnbreru and came smilingly onto the porch. "I've come to say adios, Virginia," ht said "That is, unless there is some favor I can do." "There is a favor, Steve," slie told him. "If you will." "Anything." The way he said It was meant to convince her; there was eagerness in his voice. "What would you have me do? Attack Natchi's band singlehanded? Or bring you silver from the hillsâ€" ?" "You're laughing al mc," she said. "I thought you meant what you said." "I do mean what I said. I'm try- ing to say in a roundabout way thai I would do anything you asked" "Steve, you're inelodraiiiatic!" ♦ • • He laughed. "My mother was Mexican. Her father true Spanish. The Spanish. I'm told, are very gal lant toward beautiful ladies." "Now you flatter me." He shook his head in denial. "I think you are very beautiful, scnorita. But the favor, Virginia?" "It is not very much." she said. "Tell me about your quarrel with my fiance, Phil Lawrence." "So you heard? Did Lt. Randall â€"of course he did. Well, we did qua.rrel, Virginia. Your Phil has a passion for gambling. And I am a gambler. We played poker, and his hick wasn't running. He lost. After- ward, he drank a lot. He accused me oi being crooked." "Yes?'' Virginia said thinly. "What then?" "IMiat is all." Steve said. 'Phil Lawrence threatened to even mat- ters with me. I had to protect my- self. I had my men see him out of town. That is all. Our quarrel did not develop into gunplay." (Continued next wc'ek) THAT'S DIFFERENT Kind lady: My good man, are you looking for work? Wayfarer: I hope, uiadame, you will nol press fliat question; what I am looking for is a job. CROSSWORD PUZZLE .tlltOSU 1. I'Diia S SwLi I l-iw • I'lilillr uii- iiiiiincriiiaata 11 Manilla II. I<:<lnt 14 ittf aiM If It I'lno Tr** .St« 1 la. rmiiloroiia It. iMnlh uaad at tablH to ilhlfi ii. ProvUoa St. VnBH buluw Iha borlaon «. Trion . Illnilli tarm it raapanl |T Flonil It. Hnnoi>la« |t.MMtn U. Uomaa toiraUMr n.gouiur Iftoirw t( Caiitral part 41 Pronoun 48. Man'* nKma it. lAuA\»y 4( Hliiw-iiiuvtnc anltnalo 41. ITuratlva* 4». ArtUaa t| fliimniar (f"'.! a. Ouitiv%toF H. Sballo* wondon t«e (illat ) It t>rl>iiilB4 M. MAn* irnal »|tf If Conl«<»0%«AW IJOWN I. Ilovol v'lnir nan t. H'tirklHli iMrn- mandar S. (NMitradiot t. Voloar\i» 8. Poriinlal Aa S. MtiUiu vuil fabrl, 7. Parala t. Itoiiiun nmoaura t. I oiiMtollutlon 10. Down <iuUt i 1. Uryatal aaBott. 17. HIntiiter 19. Hliiall anohor 2i . huiiion tl. Trae t4. MstuI . iramoua huntei VIdW Hull- proleotor 31; I i-ii-iiiia io «a( away ta. Nntliliiv <I4. Sjuotch rWar iti. Utiuurattf^ its. Deali-es ;fll. Putt up 10. f:;iotlic." drlw 12. Lowera td ''ryitalllaad ''rvii rain 44. Kapoaad 45. lOxotaniHlloq 10. einallah Uctar 11. MHttaa mlttati Anaw«r alaawhera in t^is issue I ANN€ HIRST I MY HOY friend and I have been engaged for over a year, and intend- ed marrying thjj^ummer. (We are both 20). But he has had bad luck, and now it looks like an- other year must pass before he (an afford to support a wife. "I just can't face it!" "VVc aM^>lan- ning now to slip over to thc-.>a?5ct town â-  and get married without telliiiR anybody. Then it will be too late for them to make us vyait any longer. 1 will stay at my home, and with his family â€" hut at least we will know we belong to each other. "We all gel along fine. His faniil.i are wonderful to me, and my nioibcr and father think he's .>l)k'iulid. We iiale to do anything deccilful â€" but aiiytliiiiq could hap- pen ill a year! ".\reirt you on our side? I prom- ised him I'd ask yon first. Impatient. * I HOIM-'. you two impetuous * yomii^sters will give this more * llinuglit, and not betray the par- â- * eiits who trust you. â- â€¢ Until you arc parents your- * selves, you cannot know how you * would hurt your own if you * sneaked off for a secret marriage. * You are their only daughter. They â- * have brought you up with loving * wisdom, and, I hope, the proper * idea of the sanctity of marriage. * Yet, because you feel you can- â- * not wait longer, you would fore- * go the solemn dignity that be- * longs to marriage, and make your * vows without the blessing of those * who love you most. * Marriage does not mean only â- * belonging to each other. It means * the establishment of a separate * home by two people who are â- * ready to assume its respoiisi|jili- * ties â€" who regard it as the most * vital step they will ever take, and â- * who want to take it under the * most favorable circumstances. â- * You are not showing that you * are worthy of it, when youcon- * sider making it h fly-by-night * csca|iadc. * Kvery girl dreams of being â- * married in her church, or at home, * with her family and her friends * (o wish her well. She sees her- * self radiant in her wedding array, * her fatlier giving her away to the â- * man she loves, and the minister â- * of her church giving them his * blessing. She walks down the * aisle with her new husband, im- * pressed with the solemn vows sh« * has made, and a prayer in her * heart that she will he able to liv« â- * ii|) to them. * You two would take these * •oleiiin vows undar tht lyii of justice of tht p»ao« you had never seen before, or a iltapy minister who mumblti his words in a little parlor in a strange home I * C'an yuu really balitvt tkat * tithtr you or your husband would * rtgard your vows with true re- * llgious sanctity? * I think you would be ashamed * of .such an act for the rest of your * lives. If ynii'rp in love and templed to run oft and marry, don't. Many • hiishaiid has slaved true and fine because lit- reineinheia the soleni nit> ol his « eddiiiy day. Anne HirsI will evplain « liy, ii' von write her .11 P.o\ I, l-'.T i;ii;iue,n'tli Si. Nevv I > r •nil', l.lti( New ^rfgets «hd Invention You'll ^bably Be Seeing Picnic Fc&d Container Therma^food container of viny- hte plasticwi'h sealed-in fibreglas insulation ^ being offered in 10- quart size by American firm. Claimed to keep bottled drinks, salads or dairy products chilled for hours or to maintain casserole dishes *t over, temperature just as king. Can be used to preserve ice cubes, or hot hamburgers and is *'said to be resistant to grease, food stains, etc. ♦ , * * . Catting Rod Handle Plastic and aluminum casting rod handle curved like a pistol, grip has adjustable reel bed which allows reel to be moved to suit, user, and an adjustable plastic thumb rest. 'Special key makes possible rapid disassembly. Four positive locks hold all parts of rod and reel se curely. Muhby-finislied «plastic grips HOW CAN i? â-  By Anne Ashiley Q. Kow Can 1 avoid warping ol aluminum pans? A. Aluminum cooking pans are often warped out of shap? "by the practice of putting cold water into them while they are still hot. Q. How can I remoye itickinem. caused by dampness, from a leather- topped card table? A. Sprinkle a little talcum pbw- der over the top and wipe off with* a soft cloth. This .not only over- comes the stickiness, but acts as « whitener for the cards as well. Q. How can I removt Korcb from white clothes? A. Lemon juice and salt will re- move these stains. Hang the clothes in the sun until the stains disappear. Q. Hovf can I soften hard water? A. Lemon juice, borax, or an oatmeal bag are all good for this. . . Q. How can I mend â-  leak ia a vase? A. By pouring hot paraffin into it Tip the vase from side to side to coat not only the bottom, but Hie sides. This can be done with a new bowl or vase just by way of safeguard. Q. How can I remove grease and dirt from hair brushes and combs? A. Wash them in a quart of water to which a teaspoon of am- monia has been added. Rinse and dry in the sun. Q. How can I clean white felt hats? A. Mix one quart of corn meal with one cupful each of salt and flour. Rub into the surface of the felt, allow to stand over night and then remove by brushing. Often, dirt spots or grime can be removed by use of an gum or the finest of sandpaper. Q. How can I get rid of cooking odors? A. A little ground cinnamon sprinkled directly on the gas flame will io wonders about those cook- i ng odors. liiake the aluminum handle *^ slippery and, because of the tow he^t conductivity of the plastic »ur- face .is never too hot or too coJd, maker Vfttis. Plastic is said to haire high impac* strength and » r\tH and corrosfc«t;proof. «»â- }'*'* available to fi.^^^S^L stems of diHer- ent diameters. Peupholstering Kit Reupholstering of kitchen, bridg* and dining-room chairs is made easy by- use of special kit contain- ing piece of the new stitchless, quilted njaterial of plastic, and com- plete instructions for fitting and in- stalling on any chair. Materiel comes in red, ivory, green, Mue, yellow; wipes clean with dana^ cloth and is resistant to grease, water, fading, scuffing, etc., maker states. ' "•; a * •♦ Collapsible Canoe Collapsible canoe with draws aluminum ribs and keelson aii4 canvas hull is said to fold into m. pack 18 inches wide, 15 inches deep and 36. inches teng. Whet* u»- packed i.s 13 feet long with tl»ree- foot beam and 1,000-lb. loading capacity. Weighs, only iS lbs., cir- riis two comfortably on demount*- able seats and requires no paintias^ varnishing, oiling or other treat- ment, M on tr.eal .maker states. Atct- age mounfing. knd collapsing time said to be^^^Bconds. ---v" â- * * Electric Cooker All-electric automatic cooker^ heater and pressure cooker, witk thermostatic heat and pressure c«4»- trols is being introduced. Contra! heater is equipped with dial coo- trols for cooking fruits, meats, fisk or vegetables, with variable set- tings for each.. Cooker features oover which cannot be opened uatii steam has been released. Heater will accommodate other pressure cookers and is, adjustable to fit twiv four or six qtnrt-tized cookers. I* welt insulated and exterior remain* at room temperature while in op»^ ration, maker states. » -â- â™¦ • Aluminum Skis Aluminum skis are being offered^ fabricated from higb strength, heat- treated and aged aluininum allof and will not splinter or. warp, mak- ers state. Waxing or lacquering i» not necessary, but can be done by the conventional methods if desired. Satisfaction Guaranteed $4.99 iMdr 8»artr Meesasto •aai* Crap* Bala Oxfari. rl<* Bi mada on (nU Stttaw aamfartaMa laat. •ttrrdllr buU4 far aDpesranaa aa4 laac waar. laa- medlata taUTta*. ar eatb a«at rludtni haK atata wHb onler Hunter-Billines ShoM 1515 Gerrard St. Kast Taasoto, Ontarla rhoaa Ol RICH, SPICY CINNAMON BUNS Recip* Maaaure into larxa iiowl, 1 a. tuka- warm water, 8 tapa. (ranulatad augw; •tir until augar ia duaolvad. Sprinkla With 2 aavelopea Fleiachmana'a Royal Faat RiaioK Diy Yaait. Lat atand Ilk miR.. THEN atir wall. Scald I e. milk and atir in >{ c. tnioiilatad ausar, IK tapa. aalt. 6 tbs. ahortaning; cooi to lukawann. Add to yaaat mixtura and atir in 2 weU-beatan agga. Stir in S a. ance-aift«d bread Sour: iMat uatU amootti. Work in 3 c. more uaca-aiftad bread Sour. Knead until amooth and al|istic; place in graaaed bowl and bruah top with melted butter or ahort- ening. Cover and aet in warn place, free from draught. Let rias until doubled in bulk. White dough ia riaiug, combine 1 H c. brown augar (lightly praaaed down), 8 tapa. ground ciiina- mou, 1 c. wnahed and dried aeedleaa Punch down dough and divide Into 8 equal portiona; form into amooth balla. Roll each piece into an oblong )i" thick and IB" Ions; looaan dough. Bruah with malted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with raiaiti niii- ture. Beginning at a lone edge, roll up each piece looeely, like a jelly roll. Cut to»o 1" alicea. Place juat touching eaeh other, a out-aide up, in creaaad 7" round layer-oaka pane (oc other •ballow panaK Greaaa tope. Cover and let riae until doubled la bulk. Bake In moderata oven, »B0*, tO-U mhiutea. Serve hot, or reheated, NIW PAST-ACTINO DRY YIAtT NilOt NO RIPRIOIRATIONI Stays fresh and full-str«ngth on your paolrjr shelf for weeksl Here's all you dot In a small amount (usually ipecKled) of lukewarm water, dia- •olve thoroughly 1 twaapoon sugar for each envelope of y« Sprinkle with dqr yeaat. Let seaad 10 mlautea. THEN atir waU. (The water used with the yeaat oooom •• p«rt of the total liquid oUledforin yourredpe.) 11