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'"^Ine^t Qiia£Ulflea "SALADA ©mis. PEKOE WEST OF THE SUN A Strial Story by JOSEPH LEWII CHADWICK rhr *»t(fr> ibuH fur- % irclnU Ames •roHnet tbr wild, frontier Went by rHil and •tuKf in rrHiMHihr to ttir ulea of faer flane. Phil Luwrnrp. tbut oht* come to hiro at •nrr at Santu llntiita FulluvinR thr hold- up of the HtaKe eant of Ljiunafia. In which • cameo iitn nf hem and a money (mix for Stme llnrron, eamtiMnit czar of Santa Bonitu, are ftrlzed, fihe lu escorted bj Li. JIdi Kundall whom tihe once knew In WuNhincton anri who U now with the t«rritnriii) tirni> IMill. Hhr learns, has had BerlouB troultle with Barron uvei a raiDbllnic debt. She meetK him fhialU and flndn hliD much chanit^. Ilr ban loat •verrthlns. la extremely hitter and advises her to return home. Jim Randall, mean- whll learns that Fhll robbed thr stage In T' 'e acalnst Barron, tie Koes to see Lan>.. Correy, whom VlrKinln has seen wearinx the stolen caneo pin. CHAPTER IX __ When she faced the girl inside her tiny living room, Virginia saw that she was distressed. Her lips quivered and she moved nervously across the room to the window, stood looking out a moment, then turned as if with a supreme effort. "Miss Ames, vou're not going to like what I'm going to say," she •aid in a flat voice. "You won't even like tlie way I'll say it. I â€" I am no lady. 1 know no fine words Virginia smiled. She was puzzled. Here's real fun for a little on«i Dolly's just as tall as your two- year old, and wears her cast-oft clothes. Easy to sew I A real friend for any child â€" this big-as-life dolll Pattern 732; transfer •f H2-in(:h doll only. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 12J Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Come Out from Under the Shadow of PA I Iry DOLCIN Tablets for pronipl relief from ARTHRITIC and RHEU» MATIC pain . . .Try DOLCIN . . . get a bottle of 100 or 500 lableU from your druggist TODAY and Join the thnUHands of relieved •ufferers who by taking DOLCIN have come out from under the •hadow of Pain . . . Most druggisU carry DOLCIN. If yours does not, write direct to oovw i DOLCIN LIMITED Toronto 10 ^^M-"-^ \ Ontario Muta. ISSUE }l â€" 194g but despite herself she liked Lanya Correy. She recalled Mrs. Warden's words, that Lanya was not a bad girl but merely unfortunate. "Fine words are often dishonest words, Lanya," she said gently. "I'm going to be â€" honest," cam« the heavy reply. "What is it, Lanya?" Lanya said, "It's about Phil Law- rence." "Phil â€" " Virginia's voice broke on the name. "Yes," Lanya whispered. "You see, I love him.'' "You â€" love himl" Her thoughts were thrown into sudden confusion. Steve Barron. Jim Randall. And now â€" Phil! "I'm not going to give him up," the dark girl said. "Not for you. I love him â€" and he loves me I" "So that is what holds him here,'' Virginia said chokingly. "And h« is afraid to tell me. I should have known!" Pickle Picker â€" It comes as no surprise that mechanical in- fenuity has finally invaded the pickle fields. Beverly Arnold, 4, rides an outrigger extending from a machine which carries workers between rows without need for bending^ or stooping. Two others pickers ride with Beverly on the machine which is driverless. \TABLE TALKS What would you say was the most popular pickle of alt? A New York expert claims that cauliflowef is the prime favorite and says that t{ you doubt this, just lay out •â-  plate of mixed pickles and see H the cauliflower doesn't disappear first. But before giving you the recipe, here are a few general hints on pickling. Even if you've seen them here before, they're well worth re- peating, just as a reminder. First, use the best vinegar you can procure; and unless it's the cider variety, don't forget that the vinegars made today are about twice as high in acetic acid as those ot 20 or 30 years ago. That's why, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACR08.S 1, An limit's feet 1. Sprlngr month (ab.) f. KnKllah oountr It. Cooklnv vesael H. Helped IB. Man's nick- name It. Lienrned IT. Test 1i. Cnnatellatlon 20. .*^peech orsrnnt ti. rui.llral prle.st it. Armv meal 27. OomT>ase point St. Roman bronse 81. nirioernd 13. 100 !Kiuar« nietera 14. Cauttniintjr 88. ChaliUan city IB. I.oyal 40. Plnuallty 41. Waper 41. Other 45. Cape 48. Nottiln* SO. Ancient nlav* 82 Flnlal 18. Ventilated Si. Notion IT. Printer** measure IB. Landscape I*. aiTlnK stceniTth t» Si. Football (1. Teat or* •onltlnn (nb > DOWN 1. Sacred poem S. Tamarisk salt tree 5. Pronoun 4. Proverb I. Norse Koda 6. Attractive 1«. 11. IS. 19. 11. 24. 26. 18. to. 81 uiiu ermine EngaLg* Heathen arodi Changre Dutch com- rhune Wire measure Glacial rldg^ea Stair Party Percolate Twisted Certain Read metri- cally Young bear lb. I'l'incipiea ot Christian nnltT 36. Slipper 37. Family record 42. Parts of wheels 44. Concluded 46. Paid out 47. Hurn slightly 49. .Siberian river 51. Kver (contr.> 53. nibllcal kins 54. Scot-'i dalry- ttiai' St. Uulned IUirme.iecltT flO. Amonp Anawsr slsswhtre on this page. Lanya said simply. "He feeii bound by a promise â€" to marry you." Virginia stood up. She felt no anger, but only a furious desire ta fight for her own. "And If I hold him to his promise?" she demanded. "You don't believe me, do youf" Lanya said. She picked up some- thing from the table and held it out to Virginia. It was the cameo pin. "You recognize this? Of course you dol Do you want to know how it came into my possession?" _ "I recognize it," Virginia said. "It was mine. It was taken from me during the stage holdup. Iâ€" I don't care how you came by it!" The partly open door creaked noisily on its hinges as it swung wide. Virginia turned and saw Steve liarron standing in the doorway. He always seemed a threat to Virginia, and now with his grim face and glittering eyes he was more than a threat. He was danger itself. His voice cume low but sharp, "Miss Ames may not care, Lanya â€" but I do How did you come by that cameo pin?" The girl shrank from him as he came into the room, her eyes wide and full of terror. She cried in her throat. "Voiiâ€" heardi" Steve Barron was before her. He reached out and seized her left wrist. "I know," lie snapped. "You got that pin from Phil Lawrence â€" so it's he who has been stealing my money ofl the slagesV "No, nol" cried Lanya. "Don't lie to me!" Barron said In cold rage. "You ungrateful little â€" â€" " He broke oflF and suddenly struck her across the mouth with the flat of his hand. The blow flung Lanya against the wall, then she tank down in a sob- bing heap. Steve Barron swung about and strode to the door. I.aiiya rose to her knees. "Slevel Wlu-re are you going?" He li.iltrd in the doorway, slowly tuiiu-d. his (lie hlack and his tyes stormy " In see Lawrence," he sai<t sav.iKcly. "Nol" Lanya got to her feet. Her face was gray to the lips. "Steve don't! I'll do anything â€" anything in the world. I'll marry you, Steve â€" " "You're generout too late. Lan- ya," he told her. The girl drew a sharp breath. "Steve, if you do what't in your mind, 1 â€" I shall tell Jim Randall what I know about you I" Virginia watched Steve Barron's face with alarmed eyes. Fear played briefly across it, then was replaced by something that was cruel and deadly. "No," he said. "No, you won't. "^ He walked from the house then and Virginia, going to the door, saw him striding toward the big, false-fronted building of his gam- bling place. Lanya Correy cattle and stood trembling at her side. "He'll do it I" the dance hall girl cried hysterically. "He'll kill Phill" Virginia turned quickly, fighting down fear, "Lanya, hurry to the stable and have my horse saddled I need only five minutes to change to riding clothes I" "Where are you going?" "To warn Phill" Virginia flung back over her shoulder. She was already hurrying acrott the dutty, sun-blasted street toward Sarah Warden's houie. (Continued Next Week) if you use some of molher't or grandmother't recipes, you may find your pickles a bit tart. Second, use pure salt, not the table variety, at the latter tom«- times contains carbonates or bicar- bonates to prevent lumpiness, and isn't as good for pickles as the other. Utensils made of enamelware. aluminum or stainless steel are OK for pickles. Those of copper or galvanized zinc aren't, at there may be harmful reactions between the metal and the acid or salt. And to really sterilize your jart and lids, scrub them in hot, sudsy water and, just before packing with the hot pickles, boil for 15 to 20 minutes. Now, after that lengthy preamble, we come to PICKLED CAULIFLOWER 3 medium • size headt cauli- flower 1 quart small white onions 1 cup talt 1 tablespoon mustard teed 1 tablespoon celery seed 1 teaspoon whole dovet 2 sticki cinnamon, broken 2 quart! white vinegar 2'/2 cups sugar Mc'tliod: Separate caulitlower into flowerets. Peel onions, ^lace in huge bowl or crock and cover with water in which salt has been dis- solved. Let stand overnight. Next. drain vegetables, rinse in cold water and drain again, lie spices in square of cheesecloth and boil witn vinegar and sugar for five minutes Add vegetables and boil three minutes. Remove spice bag. Pack vegetables in hot sterile jars. Cover with boiling syrup. Seal tightly. Yield, about eight pints. « * « Lots of folks 1 know think that their crab apple trees are only good for ornament, or to furnish am- munition for the youngsters in their "wart". I believe they'll have a different idea if they try this recipe, which can be used just as well for small, hard pears. PICKLED CRABAPPLES OR SECKEL PEARS 7 pounds crabapplea or secksl peart 1 quart white vinegar 8 cupt tugar % cup whole clovet 1 stick cinnamon 1% teaspoons whole ginger Method: Wash and remove blos- som ends from fruit. Prick each piece several times. Heat vinegar and sugar to boiling. Add spices tied loosely in a cliccsecloth bag. Add fruit and boil gently until tender but not broken. Remove ipice bag. Quickly pack one hot sterilized jar at a time. Fill to one- eighth inch from the top. Be turt your vinegar solution completely covers the fruit. Seal each jar at once. Yield, about six pints. ♦ ♦ ♦ There are ever so many who find it good for the health to eat bran regularly in some form or other But this doesn't need to be any thing like a "c4iore" if you do so in tome tuch form as these really delicious If you tell a girl, "Your face would stop a clock," tliat stupidity. But U you tell her, "Whsn I look into your face, time standi ttill,' that't diplomacy. Banish That Outdoor Toilet! Now you can h.ive a modern watsr toilet at low cost in your farm, house or cottage. No electricity or running water required. Hygsotan Ssptlc Toilet givet you new comfort and convenience- helps rid your home of disease-breeding insects â€"protects your water supply from contamination. Installation cost it verf low. No upkeep e.xiionse We install any- where in Ontario. Write for complete dt-tails on this modern toilet. Immediate delivery. HYGRBOSAN DIVISION RURAL SEWAGE DISPOSA', KgU'PrENT LTD. 20«7 Dundas St. W. \ORONTO C AN youA Q>u*uUtrt' "Dear Anne Hirst: We are 12 tbildren, most of ut married and with youngstert of our own. We are all very much concerned about ourf father't conduct "Two yeart ago, he started being unfaithful to Mother. We told her, but Daddy talked her out of it and the believed him. Ever since, he has had one affair after an- other. He seems to feel no shame that we know it We have agreed among ut not to tell Mother. ""Is it usual to expect men in their SO't to trifle? "As a mother, ours can't be beat. She has had more than her share of work and trouble. She's never bad any of the nice things other mothers get, except what we give her. Will you give ut some ide^ what to do? R. }."â-  The kindest thing you can do for your mother now is to shield her from the knowledge of youi father's unfaithfulness, and fill her daily life with the comforts and pleasures she deserves. Eton't let a day pass without a telephone call from some of you. Take her for unexpected outings with your children, for frequent drives, and to movies and concerts this fall. When something tpecial comes to town, buy ticket! for her and one or two of her choice friends, and atk her to take them to dinner at your expense. Send her oft for short visits to out-of-town friends or her family. And do get together and buy her new fall clothes, and a permanent and see that the has some spend- ing money of her own. Encour- age her to be active in her church, and other groups, so she will enlarge her acquaintance. She will almost renew her youth in the knowledge that her children and grandchildren still need her, that she is important to them as an individual. Your kjve and your thought for her will go a long way toward dim- ming the memories of her earlier difficult days. In these arrangements, include your father often enough to calm any suspicions she may have about him. Often a married man in his 50's or 60's grows bored with his lot, is tempted to risk a last fling before old age settles upon him, and brings shame and sor- row to those who love him most Many a wife feels the same urge, too, but she is more apt to think first of her responsibilities. Upside down to prevent peeking. â€" T r't lifi ,^ * 1 talut* you ail in yuui aux.e • to brighten your mother'i • I hope the lives long,' andt mors ^ * happily than ever. • . ' • • • â- ^ Thoughtful children can do mucli "^ to cheer an aging mother^ Cherish â- * yours while you have her, and -^ know the satisfaction it will bring ^ you. Anne Hirst can help â€" writs -• her at Box I, 123 Eighteenth St, .s New Toronto, Ont. , . - WANTED - OM sold, Jewellen. iiterluu saiTer, denial sold, entlanr iewpUm. oaul •unbarsts sad watck esse*. Oatber tesether jeor lattotum articMe and tarn them Into dollar* at Tb* Oeld Shoppe (Crawtords), ISS tea** Street. T onmte. Prempt T«l ii»t»e« mm ' m8Ur4 pareels jTl X H vWdl f) 1 A V * 9 V o H • A n i N i N 3 O 9 N i K V a a 1 a 9 a 1 I^ 1 <i 1 I s N 9 a 1 1 1 N 1 « 9 s I s 9 1 s â-  i- t « â-  â-  a « a I < n a y I a n iT H > 2 1 9 w n 2 1 9 R E I D ' S HOUSEHOLD INSECT POWDER A sw killer I Of ficaa, ants, bedbu^i, roaches and other insect petta. Ideal for kitchen, bath, cot- tsce and (aratce. In handy eooe-ehapM shaker-dispen- ser. Get RBID'S todart At mil Drug and Bmtdwmn Starmm. r r r J^HESMIDflUllsif f And tlw RELIEF IS LASTING There's €>n» thing for the headachs . . . the muscular aches and puns that often accompany a cold . . i Instantine. Instantine brings restlljr fast relief from pain and the rdtsf it prolonged! So get Instantimk and get quick ' comfort. Instantinx is com;touiided like a doctor's prescription of three proven medical ingredients. You caa depend on its fast action in gettinc relief from every day aches and pains, headache, rheumatic pain, for nets- ritic or neuralgic pain. M Injlsnlia* Msy and ilwan keep It handy -Itistantina %i J IcBnowhal 4a-TaMat leM* «f# V- PARKER HOUSE ;^/^ Munmr lak* Nvnty Meoaura hito large bowl, }4 cup lukewarm water, 1 tap. granu- lated sugar; atir until sugar is dia- â- olved. Sprinkle with 1 envelopo Fleischmann'a Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir weU. Scald 1 a milk and stir in 5 tbs. gTaaulatt<d 8Uf[ar. U^i taps, talt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in H 0. lukewarm water. Beat in 3 c. once-sifted bread flour; beat well. Beat in 4 tbs. meltad short- ening. Work in 3 li. mote once- sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, ftee from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl, groass top and let rise again until nearly doubled. Punch down dough and roll out to H' thicknesB. Cut into rounds with S* cutter; brush with melted butter or shortening. Crease rounds deeply with dull side of knife, a little to one tide of centre: fbld larger half over smaller half and press along tha fold. Place, touching each other, on greaasd pans. Greasa tops .Cover and let rias until doubled fa> bulk. Bake In hot oven, 400°, about 15 mht. •^ •^ t -K New Fast-Acting Dry YeasI Needs NO Refrigerationl 1 housands of women every week aro switching to lbs n«w Flcischmana'S Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It*t fast â€" it's activ* â€" keeps for w««kt in (he cupboard. Perfect results io rol'.j, buns, breadsl Get :5» /4^o/it6's sajbjl^/^^ •^' A 'III