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COFFEE must he fresh to yield its utmost in flavour* "SALADA" COFFEE is as fresh as the day .it was packed when you break the seal on the lid* WEST OF THE flp?i*^^ SUN B^JfQ 'Ia* A Strial Story by JOSEPH LEWI! CHADWICK -.VMII'NI?- The Bior> ihUN fur Virciaia Amr» eroHHCB tbr wild, frontier West by rail and •taxf in rfHiiiiiisc to a letter from Tbl) Laurnu-i;, her tiani-c who left WnNhUmton to mukf Mu fnThinc In Arlxona. At l^n- aasa. Lt. Jim Kandnll inve8tUate^ the rolttirr) At the HtttRr on n-hlrh hIii^ naa ridlne und in whlrb her cameo pin and a mono Uo\ for Htevr BarroD. 8unta Bonlta namblldu czar, were stolen. He learns at laHt that Phil l^iwrenre, rohhea and chat- ed ti) Ita rroii^ cnKineerd the mbher> , but h« dneit not tetl Virginia Neither doett be tell llarriin. but tbr icBmhlrr Irarnt* the truth ivh**n he overhears VInclnIa diHC-UHa- Ihk Phil with l^nya Corrry. dance-hall Kh-I In liive with Vlrrlna's flancr. Barron. falnisflf In lore with Lanya, leaves with the intintion of kllllnff Pbll. Vlnrlna fol- lows, boiiefn) Af cf'tflnc to Phil In time U> warn bini CHAPTER X I.anya did not speak but calmly »nd efficiently bared the wound. She brought medicine and clean bandages from her saddle bag. She worked for a long time. Phil had wakened; he watched her with dull •yes. "Tlie nearest doctor i? at Fort Winfield." Lanya laid to Virginia. Then; "We'll have to take him there." '"f I should go for him " Vir- ginia suggested. I.anya said simply, "He's an army doctor. He couldn't come here." Phil'i voice came from far off. "Not to Fort Winfield," he said. I'll go to my camp in the Silver Range. Hank Muldane i> there. He can treat my wound." Lanya turned to Virginia. "That's best," she whispered. "Barron will •end his men. They may be on the way. I'll go with Phn." "And I too," Virginia replied. "I •han't leave him." "Well, we slian't quarrel now," the dance hall girl said flatly. They rode north across the des- ert, then into the jagged rock wastes of the Silver Ridge. It took hours, walking their horses because •f Phil's condition. He kept to the saddle by sheer will power, leading them somehow along the hidden trail through deep dark gorges, along wider canyons, and over sheer rock hills. I was midnight when they came to the cabin in a small hidden valley. TRe cabin was dark until Vir- ginia found and lighted a lantern. They helped Phil to a bunk, and he lay back and instantly fell asleep. Lanya bent over him, watchful and troubled. After a time, Phil asked for water. Virginia could find none in the room. She took up a bucket and stepped from the cabin. There was a stream 100 feet fhrmigh the <l»rkness. She had dipped the bucket and was turning with it when a shadow moved beside her. She glanced to- ward it, startled. She saw a dusky, anclad figure. Then another. Apaches. They glided silently to- ward her. Her arms were seized roughly and twisted beliiiid her. The bucket dropped, and she felt the cool water pour over her feet. Ter- ror swept over her. She screamed. She tried to struggle, but savage hands forced her along into the darkness. She twisted about and saw the lighted doorway, a glimpse of Lanya's slim person. She called the girl's name. She heard Lanya cry out â€" and that was all. She was pushed and dragged through brush which stung at her face and hands and tore at her dress. She struggled frantically in terror, but uselessly. She had a glimpse of one of her captors. His face was wickedly scarred. It was the Apache whom Steve Barron knew. CHAPTER XI It was the third night when Vir- ginia was pulled from her horse and was half dragged, half carried into the Apache village. Her first aware- ness of the camp was the sudden racket of the Indian dogs that rushed at her and her two captors. Her mind felt drugged, and an al- most impenetrable haze pulsated before her aching eyes. The dogs roused the camp. Small, wiry warriors came from the brush- covered huts. Squat and dusky women followed, and then came the naked children. Kedlam rose. She was swept through the crowd to a hut and roughly shoved inside. She sank down upon a dirty blan- ket and lay in a heap. Her body ached; she was battered and bruised. Her mind was stupified. She closed her eyes. A gradual sense of calm stole over her. When she opened her eyes again, sunlight slanted in through cracks in the wall of the hut. She lay still, afraid to move â€" afraid of what her awakening would bring. Weakness still had a hold on her, and the pain had not gone out of her body. But her mind was alert and wary. She had been seized and dragged away from the cabin where Lanya and she had taken Phil. One of the two Apaches had brought her horse, and she was forced to mount and ride between the two silent men. They had not harmed her; it had been the ride that had beaten her. She lay tlicre wondering what it meant; asking herself uselessly why she had been brought to this Indian camp. It occurred to her that per- haps there lay a plan beliind her capture. She knew that one of her captors was the Indian Steve Bar- ron had spoken to the day they had met Phil Lawrence. The same In- dian who had watched Jim Randall and her that night outside of Santa Bonit:i. ( DIllniMliI ;Sl\l W .i-l; I CROSSWORD PUZZLE i. (, t. I ». \l: ts le. IS n. 94. 3«. J7. I*. :«• 41. 44. 45. IB. •1. B N. If. It. â- M. II. I ACROW Damofw Tr*« Chtckwi ( Story Wreath Iraagliutry monster Pleasant BiiKltah letter Repaat Order RvyptioB god For ex em pie (ab.) JATiia bird nubbera Stable com- partment Havellnte Trouble Oharlen Lamb Tardier Perforated Meadow ITreneh wtae TndlTldaal Quarreleome Ipecac plant CorrelatlTe of either Olutu Canvaa lodire Bd«a Become llguld Poker etake Topnotehur Whirlpool DOWN Of that thiat Animal's Btomaeh Crystal graiev Reddjre Wltnesned T. Turn I. Traveled baok and forth to work I. Molding 10. Algerian port 11. Skin It. Woodjr piant 20. Tal Mkhal oltr tl. Printers' measures It. American la- vontor II. Worm 17. Starllke 28. Title 30. Aulcnad 31. Lagal claim 9i. Ban M. FreTarlcator It. Brsalllaa money 40. Colors 42. Uarkat plaoe 41. Oraak letter 41. Smooth 4T. Faatlnc period 41. Norae vikint 41. Nominate It. Oldsn times 14. PiKpen 57. Myself IT Anawar aliewhar* on thli pag*. ("ANNE HIRST 1 "Dear Anne Hirst: My husband and I are separated now. We have been married a year and eight months, and have an eight-month- old daughter. 1 still love him, and I need your help and under- standing. "My husband complained that all I wanted to do was to go out all the time, f think that I am entitled to get out at least once a week, after doing all my house- work every day and caring for the baby. I have told him I'd stay home â€" if he would. Nearly every day of the week, he takes the car and goes fishing, or down town. "We have disagreed about how to handle money, also . . . "He told me he had stopped lov- ing me, and was sorry. That hurt I know that after the baby camt, I was nervous and upset and sick, and would say things that upset him, and 1 don't blame him for that. But I do want us to live to- gether, and work things out. What can I do? Unsigned." ♦ Men h«ve things their own ♦ way, don't they? When they get ♦ discouraged or impatient, thev AcmVuc^ VV/UtJkiUi She'll cuddle this Lullaby Dolly and sing to herl Quickly made of a sock, this doll is the perfect size I for a tiny child! 1 Such a lovable dolly at such a i little cost! Pattern 770 has transfer; , pajama pattern. i Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS j in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and ADDRESS, Memorial From A Mother â€" A million stitches, eatli one by liatid, have been used by Mrs. Nathan Jacques in assembling this cjuilt m'ade up of 75,385 individual squares of material. Inforhied that her son had been killed in the sinking of the aircraft carrier Lexington, Mrs. Jacques doubled her efforts to finish the project, hoping that its completion would give her the means to sail to the spot where the Lexington sank. She wants to cast a floral wreath on the water in memory of her son. Silver Moon Auto Court (On the Lake) a Hot Water Heated a Prlvuts Toilets and Bbowars ^ ReatiLuranta Near 10 Minutes from Down Town Toronto Ratea tS.OO snd Dp Hlshwny No. 2 â€" I block west of Cltr Limits nS Lakeahore Rd. Ml). ««•! Toronto 14. Ont. * Splitting fim^ * put on their hat and walk out. * How simple a solution â€" for * them! * It is the wife who must stay * put, caring for the baby, keep- '* ing the household going â€" lonely * and sick at heart over the way * things have turned out. * Men claim to be good sports. * But are they? They would not * dare violate a business agree- * ment, but they do not hesjtate to * break their promise to cherish * the wife they married. They will * not see that mariiage is a part- * nership, with all the responsibil- * ities of any other contract. Their * attitude is the more unjust br- * cause their wives feel helpless to * enforce their rightsâ€" and the men * know it. * If your husband resented your * attitude while you were ill, a talk * with your doctor would have * shown him how natural that was * at the time, and could have * aroused his sympathy. He should * have been more kind to you, * helped care for the baby, done * w^hat he could about the house * to relieve you there. He bad been * ill, too, you say; then he was in * no condition to make such a * vital decision as to leave you. * That he should have known, too. * Every wile needs a couple of * evenings off, regularly. Someone * can watch your baby while you * and your husband have fun doing * the tilings you enjoyed while you * were engaged. Playing together * as well as working together keeps * both of you in good humor, and * builds the comradeship that en- * riclies every nuirnage. * Vou two should mec't and talk * things over, quietly, and with * mutual rfspect. Try to explain to * your husband the reasons for * your disagreements. Say how * sorry you are, how eager to start * all over again. Appeal to his * sportsmanship. You two have * broufflvt a little child into the * world, and you owe it your mu * tual affection and training. That * is another reason wliy your mar- * riage should have anotlier * chance. Marriage is a contract. It is not to be dissolved at the first disagree- ment. Understanding and mutual compromise can make it work. If you are discouraged, tell Anne Hirst about it at 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. Upside down to prevent peeking. Ao a X 1 3 sa J. â- â- X JH3 V sWa VH9 J. 1 Â¥â- 1 N : ollv 3 / 5Iv 3 JL ^3 ) g mnm â-¡â-¡ qeie] 3 1 V 1 1 3 1 1 V X uBii 3 X V 1 X N 1 1 s V ^ a mum mi bbed BBQB OBD BQCm ISSUE 41 - 1949 'panny JH*^ FISH Pll mad* with MAGIC Prspaie 1 a. sssdhun-tkisk wiilts sauee and mla In m 0. flaked eooked flah, 1 Hm. floslr-ohopped onioo, IH tba flnely-ohopped pafslejr, 1 tba, drained capen or shopped plokle, 1 tbs. lemon Jalsst aalt to tasts) turn Into grsased small osaaerole. Plaes In hot oven, 480% while making topping. Mis and sift into bowl, 1 a cawe-elfted psatry flour (or H e. onoe-sinsd hstd- whsst flour), 2 taps. Magic Baking Powdar, (aw grains saysane, H Up. salt. Cut In Bnaly I tl>e. shortening; â- ail in M •• ahredded ohesas. Mii 1 beaten egg and 2 tbs. milk. Make a wail In centre, pour In liquid and mh lightly with a fork. Knead dough lightly, pat out to lit n aasa rn le, plaoe on top of hot fllllng end slash top for asoepe of ateam. Bake in hot oven, 460*, 18-20 mimitea. Yieldâ€" 4 aerringa. Modern Etiquette Q How should one point the prongs of the 'fork when cutting and placing food in the mouth? A. The prong! ihould point down- w»rd wfail* cutting the food, but â- hould point upward at the food it Uftad to th« mouth. Q. How thould a divorcee sign her name if ahe retains her ex-hus- band's iurnamc? A. She flhonld use tlie tumanie •f lier form«r husband, prefixinK her maiden name, as, "Hd«n Smith Johnson." Q. Is it all right for the bride- ffroom to hand the clergyman his fee? A. No; the beat man handi the fee to the clergyman, although it conies from ^e brid- egroom. Q. If one is asked to fill in at the last moment, and the circumstances are plausibly explained, should one accept? A. Yes, and without hesitation, if free to do ao. t And the REUEF IS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from head- ache get INSTANTINE. For real relief get INSTANTINB. FoT prolonged relief get ImTANnNxt Ves, more people every day are andmg that Instaktink is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on Instantinz to bring you quick comfort. iNSTANTnw is made like a doctor'a prescription of tliree proven medical ingredients. A single ^^ tablet usually brings i tmmt relief. M Instantin* todif ksep It hasdip liistanfine I2-Tabl«ITin2J^ Eoonomical 4S-Tablat lotlia 69^ YOU WOMEN «niO ME GOING IHROUGH IMANGE tf LM* Here's Good News! Are you Koinc through trying 'change of life? Does this ninc- tional disturbance make you suffer from hot flashes, nervous and clammy feelings, weakness and a sense of being irritable and bi^- Btrung? Then do try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such Bymptoma. Many wise women take Pink- ham's Com^und regolariy to help buQd up resistance against this dis- tress. Pinkham's Compound acts on one of woman's most important organs and has such a grand soothing effect. la additiOB, thie great airidirhw is a tab etranadiie toaie. A seal bleaeing for women whe stttfer I thie way. ' NOTBt Or Ton may vnU* Lydia rtmUmm'u TABLXTS wl* aMa« Ir _ Lydia Es Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND^ iner â-  la B. I TASTIER White Bread Recipe Measure into large bowl, ^ c. lukewarm water, 1 tap. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Fleisch- mann'a Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 nun., THEN stir well. Scald 2 c. milk and stir in 6 tbs. granulated sugar, 6 tap. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in 1 ^ c> lukewarm water. Beat in 6 c. once-sifted bread flour; beat well. Beat in 5 tbs. melted shortening. Work in 6 c. more 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, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl; grease top, cover and let riae auiin until about H as high as first nse. Punch down dough and divide into 4 equal portions; form into smooth balls. Grease tops, cover with cloth; let rest 10-16 min. Shape into loaves; place in greased bread pans. Orease tops, cover and let-rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven, 425°, 15 min., then reduce lieat to moderately hot, 875°, and bake 30-35 minutes longer. New Fast-Acting Dry Yeast Needs NO Relfrlqeration I Thousands of women every week are switching to the new modern Fleischmann . Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It'; fast â€" it'fl active â€" keeps for weeks in the cupboard. Perfect results in rolls, buns breads ( » * O/vjy & n9or?t^:s st//>/)/y/