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Show Murray Eajrle, Thursday, March 20, 1930 i t The Mutiny of the Albatross neglect a COLD chest ia cold DISTRESSING to or often leadi to something serious generally respond to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if hour for five hours. ted once every Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of muitard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy janand cubes. To Mothers Musterole is also mode in milder Jorm for babies and smalt children. Ask Jot Children's Musterole. PAKKfcK'S HAIR BALSAM RamovrvlHuulriiir stowliairKaUlad KMtore Color and Boauty to Gray and Faded Hair jc, and )at 91 iTtiririKta. FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for cm In ohidkUoo with 1'arkerl Hair hi faro. AfafcMtha ft and flufTr. 60 nta bj mall or at dm 7. hmr gut I'1"-"- ' Clicaiical rVotlu, talcbojue, N. x . Woman Scale Zealand Alps Mount Tclebelmnnn, which Is more than 10,000 feet high, and the only peak In the southern Alps of New Zealand which had not been scaled, was recently conquered by a woman. She Is Miss Kate Gardner of England. She was accompanied by H. E. U Porter, an English Alpinist. 1'orter declares that the views of Mounts Tas-ma- n and Cook from the summit of Mount Telcheluianu "'Kk one's breath uway." Many Weddings in Sight Y hen some girls are already thinking of the wedding ring their health fails, they become nervous, high- strung, irritable, and through this loss of control many a rourur woman lo.wjs her tin ore nappiness. m. Aa ttnif a this time, and in motherhood or in middle life, tliere is nothing to equal Dr. I'icrce'a Favorite One who mrd it said: "lie fore I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I was all rundown in health. Just a few bot- tles of this medicine built me up wonderfully. I have no more of the aches and pains that bothered me so much." Miss Ethel Jackson, 2541 Curtis St, Denver, Colo. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buflalo, N. Y, lor medical advice, free. Kistes at Altar Ordered One if the most popular clergymen In Pclfast, Ireland, la Per. John cry, since his recent Announcement that after a marrluge ceremony In his church the bride and groom must kb$ at the altnr. "It 1k u pood way to start married life," said t lie prlei-t- . "It Is becoming that the eretr.onj should he sealed In this way, uiid invnrlahly the couples carry It out with enthusiasm." Me-Cu- per-form- Don't Saem Reatoaabl Msxle It tells here of a Jane suing n inn n for f.V "J duuiHKes because be kissed her! Daisy Can you tie It! One kiss enuhlut dnmnpe complexion that much, no matter bow rough the big boy got It Is I loudest laughter that anything much but the t(.i.vn't Indicate Rood lungs. COTTIWOHT m th n. WNtJ WHAT WENT BEFORE On the quarter deck he found the Boss, who smiled the even, Floyd Unwln. un'ucsessful tn life's atruKgie, and Howard painter, ar Invited to dinner by a former college chum, Alfred Gibbons. Unwln reminds Gibbons of a pledKS the three had truda In college to help each other In adversity and asks asalet-anr- e for the education of bis aon Hob and daughter Mary. Mary Unwln is stenographer to Elgar Hadway, financial rival of Gibbons. The latter offers to pay Mary to betray her employer's secrets. She re tunes, (tadway plans an ocean voyage for his health. Hob Mid Mary are Invited to go along, tiettlngton Is kidnaped and taken aboard Radway'a yacht Jonathan Uititis, wearing Betting-ton'- s is accidentally clothea. killed, tiettlngton Is questioned a man as the "Boss." known by He lenrna he ia mistaken tor Ornie, onre famous surgeon, later an escaped murderer. smile of the night before. Today he was In a neat blue and gold uniform. "I had better Introduce you," he said, "to Hullett and then to the rest It Is most Important that the women trust you. llallett has already Infected them with 6otne distrust of me" He led the way to the upper deck, which was also the boat deck and that on which the wireless room was. Hullett was a square built man and a capable sailor. He was embittered Ht having no higher command than this pleasure crnft when his former companions were liners. He masters of oeean-golnwus perpetually In a state of annoyance at the curious position occupied by Clements the steward. Actually Itndwny, on whose fuvor he was dependent, had decided In several Instances that Clements must he obeyed. It was bitter to a CHAPTER man who hud decided Ideas on the 5 . Importance of his ollice. Ho led Pettlngton Into an ad"Well?" he snapped, turning to From U another joining en bin. the steward. "What Is It?" room whs seen. "Tills Is Doctor Walte, Captain," "That.'' said the Poss, "Is the doctor's ollicc." He pointed to a he answered. Ilallet from the beginning set parchment on which the name John Walte was Inscribed. P.ettlngton himself to he hostile. "When diil you come aboard?" saw that Wulle had taken his dePcttliigton said what he had been cree of doctor of medicine In the University of Pennsylvania fifteen told, llallett spoke bitterly about shipboard etiquette and modern jents before. "Von will he known henceforth ways. Then he turned abruptly ns Doctor Walle," said the Hoss. 'away as his nephew came up. This man of three-anYou will probably have very Utile was a pleasant-fucetwenly, who obviously shared to do, but It was fortunate Unit Itudway required a physician. Oth his uncle's opinion of Clements. erwise you would have had to be The boy seemed esclted and worcome a member of my crew. The ried. "What do you think of the skip real Doctor Walte, over whom I have some slight hold, lent me this per?" Clements asked. "A hard man to handle," P.ettlngmid some Implements of the trade, returned, "us all obstinate men drugs and the rest of It You will ton are." probably have to prescribe some "He's of no Importance," Clem sedatives for liad'tvay." said Idly. "Kid you notice how enta mediknew of Iteltingion nothing Sparks' seemed to be upset? Somecine; hp nuiiili ' ut the Men of havtins happened to his wireless ing to look afu a really skk per- thing He finds he can't adjust It and has son. "Your position ns an officer will to call In the electrician, who Is 1 gUe you entry to the innln saloon." one of my men, to help him. went no. "You will be shnll let It work for a few days." the Again that calm assumption of able to gain the confidence of the women and report lo me what hup absolute power from the little, man In his nbsurd livery. pens. In the role 1 have assumed slender I "When decide that no messages I hear much, but not enough." was glad to know that may be sent or received, (iriuiiiuinn Look, that's Pad he would be in a position to watch will gut busy. over t nwlu's girt. It Is true she way.' would not yet know his name. lie Padway had come on deck to himself Into a condition which st:p'sed, until Inbe bad decided walk what best to do the fare of dan- would permit him to enjoy an ungers, he hud better keep up the necessary luncheon. "Cocktails," he commanded, as he innsipieriide. took Ids arqulesi-encHe The caught sight of Clements. as a matter of course. It was not stopped short when he saw the conceivable to that nrrogant spirit Stranger. "Who's this?" "Doctor Wulte," Clements anthat there should be Insubordination. swered. "You wired me to ship a "You will understand." be said, physician aboard." "that hs ship's doctor you will "I remember now," Rndwny anhave tittle In common with the swered. "Why haven't I seen you ship's steward. Of me you know before this?" nothing, cJAept Unit I serve Mlgnr Ills manner was abrupt and Itadway." bard. He looked doubt fully at this I slmtild like tn know tall, self possessed man who re Put "To the turned his glare tranquilly. more," said P.ettlngton. best of my knowledge I have never "The nm'tor doesu't like to conseen you before. How Is It you fess to being a bit senslck," Clem know me? They cull you the ents answered readily. T.oss.' What docs lUdnay cull "Then a cocktail will do him yon 1" Railway decided. good," "P.ring "I om William Omenta to him," four. You know my kind; Just a said the other. "I am William dash of absinthe In them." Clements to you. There Is a alone When Clements had gone and over what the world thinks Is my there seemed something strangely body. In a prison graveyard. 1 have out of place In sending such a man In nil world's the eyes my evplnled nn errand Padway turned on such forward nnd faults." lie leaned his thin bands clenched again. to P.ettitlgtoil. "I ent too much nnd 1 drink too "And jet. Andrew Orlne, I shall make sm h a name for myself, that much nnd my arteries nre made up It will eclipse what the world knew of cab lutn, they tell nie. I.Ike the rest of them, you will preach tern of me ere It thonuht I died." "Miid, thought Kettlngt on. pcrnnre. You are not here for that. "Crazed with the delusion of pow- Vou are here to patch nie op If er." Aloud he remarked: "I see Hie need occurs." "Patching won't help you much," you don't wish to (ell me anything. Pettlngton remarked. Very well: I nm not rurhuis." , "Vou will find UalletU the "If you're not up to the Job, I'll a disagreeable and suspicions tell Clements to ship some one who nmn. He resents my presence. Me- - Is." member, that you came aboard Just Abruptly Padway turned on his before we sailed. He will be heel. He did not In the least mind Hint you did not tvjMirt to If be bad left bis physician angry. him. In your stateroom you will The anger of fools nnd a poor find nil the clothes oi need. If man was foot, tn bis opinion you take my advice you will turn had no weight. The sea air was in now." beginning to make him hungry. The advhe was In the nMtire of This would mean a rich luncheon a command; but ns It suited his served as that artist, the fat chef, own convenience to pl rid of Ulbba' alone knew how. A feeling of well clothes be Iwnved to It. being pervaded him at the sight of pcltinglon was glad to be In his the cot Mulls. He told Clements to new qtirters, lie could not alecp lnii one to the doctor. "We can't wait for the ladles." for a long time, Py what blunder lug was he was to ante Cnwln's anld Itadway, and threw his drink children from harm he did not down with a single movement "I know. 1 hete must lie. at least, a wish t could sip like you," he said "When I want a tlor.cn men aboard, all under the to ib'ttlngton, domination of the I'.oss. The ship thing I want all of It, Instantly. As could not doubt be worked easily the ladles don't seem to be coming enouch with llallett. Ids nephew. tip, why let their cocktails go to Bnd I '.oh Unwln out of the way. Aswate?" lu the library, whlrh was also suredly his defiance of the Pis would aid none of them. There was the music mom. Mrs, Padway ami a helplcsncs nlout the situation Mary were sitting. Ith nothing on land, "Mary," Mrs. Itadwny said sud cottipnniblo denly, "It wag very soltlsh of me to hnebroUEht you here. I regret It." CHAPTER V "Yoti needed me, and I'm glad I She bad came." Mary returned, A MIMIonslrt's Holiday. was awakened tn conceived one of those almost BtrniN'iTON by a small boy admirations for the beau who was the bearer of coffe and tifnl woman. Literally, at the eiev He announced that break-fn- l rnth hour, the maid who whs to rolls. have rome, declined the risk of would be served In the ocenn'a wrath and deserted her saloon within the hour. "This is all I need." a.iM Petting niiire!S at th very dock. The gong sounded which sumton. "What's your nnmeT "They call me 'HI vers,'" said the moned them to luncheon, ltadwsy was cental, lie presented a tall hoy. "but my real name ll Augusand distinguished man to his wife. tus." "It seems we shipped a doctor When he had dreed and shsved aboard. Here lie Is. Doctor Wolfe Pettlnelon rvierlonred Mrs. Padway and Miss Unwln." faction of a fastidious man In findThe Intimacy, so enforced and ing himself rnce more In clean Inevitable on yacht, with which , 11 rap-tnln- 1 bum 1 1 id HOTEL Newhouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH One ff Salt Lake CJly'a finest ItolrU, hrre tiurat fun I every romfort iih warm lio.i lallly. (karate In connection. Cafe ami cafeteria. 4O0 Room. tUtt h art'ifi 12.00 to Path 11.00 J It. tUYBVtW, Umnmim- - m:VAui am lHtr mn $r(MH far a?aa tkat caa 1st tkaa I TtMtwnmln.aUMrta 'Hi amr raNi . . . .,, SS'rM t year bailaatl , aie-ea- fm CaHr FORDHAM M'R.SFST CO. J r.ftaMv.ltak aa4 ftaM UktCttr.tnafe niLL2X Ml.n'l' ii. .thwart Oianaa h CRY Suric him by the captain. He found himself eluted new emotion with him when she beckoned him to take a chair at her side. "I am glud you are a physician," she beunn, "one can talk so much more freely to you." This hardly put him at ease. It was a hud beginning, he felt, this enforced and yet he deception, could not allow her to suppose ho was not the ship's properly equipped surgeon. "It Is about my husband," he continued. "He is very 111. He hales ferociously. He thinks It hurts his enemies; sometimes he talks as though he believed In black magic. Of course, It all reacts on him eventually." She watched Mary and young Todd pace up and down the deck. "Probubly about five years' difference In their age," she commented. "That's right; It's natural 1 hope she'll marry bliu. S2ST2S25 SorNAaoonc I Aiia fori: ftl fcafT taw! It may be the little stomach"; II may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparation that can't harm a wee infant, bnt brings quick comfort even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as older. If you want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there's any irregularity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. II. Fletcher's signaHe Is a good honest boy." ture on the wrapper. "You know of him?" r.ettlngton on If u mean man is wise he will more Swine, forever, go turning up asked. He found himself concerned their noses at pearls, especially out of the neighborhood instead of for Mary UdwId's future. "1 have never even spoken to pearls of wisdom. trying to live It down. him." she answered, "but one sometimes hits the gift of seeing people as they are. You are reliable. There nre others here who are not . . . The man Clements with his eternal smile, which Is never accentuated and never diminished. It's the smile of a mask. Who is Iss d iiilii'S'iiUVB one must come to regard another after a time, presented problems to Mrs. Padway not wholly pleasing. She conceded that this stranger hud a face which Inspired confidence In her, as much as that of the steward with his perpetual smile created aversion, lie had a fine head and keen but kludly eyes. And there was something reassuring In his splendid physical proShe thought be looked portions. with especial kindliness at little As for Mary, she Mary Unwln. breathed a sigh of relief. Instinct told her here, at last, was a man on board she could trust She had not con hMed In Mrs. Itndwny her apprehension of most of the men she hud seen. "I hope you will And very little professional work to do," Mrs. Pad-wasaid to Pettlngton. He was charmed by her low, yet He had thought distinct, voice. Lavery's portrait to be Idealized until he met the original of It. He bad often. In other years, rend of her. U seemed likely, when she was first married, that she would accomplish that almost Impossible d e t ChiiarC By WYNDHAM MARTYN Don't 111 a "Mary." Mrs. Radway Said Sudden-- . ly, "It Was Very Selfish of Me to Have Brought You here." ambition, a salon. She had birth, money, wit and beauty. And with these advantages she had chosen Padway among the many who put their alt at her feet He looked from her to the financier. What was It P.ettlngton nsked himself, that had made him. In her eyes, more attractive than any other man. Ambition probably, and the enthusiasm aroused by his big moment lit the capital. He wondered how much she had repented of it There could be do doubt now as to her disillusions, lie thought he could discover a trace of sadness In her lovely face; and. like I.a Oiacond.'t, "her eyelids were a little weary." Whatever uncomfortable pauses in the conversation there were, due to Railway's Incessant grumbling at the food, the motion of the boat nnd bis Inability to enjoy flavors that once fascinated him. she filled In without seeming effort She had, no doubt, become adept at this, Pettlngton thought. After lumh Radway went to his big stateroom at the extreme bow of the bout "(Jot some work to do," be nniiotinceiL "It will keep nie busy till dinner," Mrs, Railway knew he was going to sleep. Then he would wake, He would take feeling wretched. a highball, two or three. Then he would dress for dinner ami the renl man would betray himself. She was not sure whether she was sorry or glad that there was a new element Introduced by Doctor Walte. She knew her husband's Imperious ways too well to suppose that anything but his own will could moderate bis appetites. She watched him walking up nnd down the deck with the secretary who had so little to do, A man who votild take such a position as this, with Its relatively small pay and Insecure prospects, must be a failure at his profession. And yet he did not look like a failure. Mary liked him. nnd admitted bis rhiirin. hut to eighteen he was obi. The captain's nephew, young Crosby Todd, who had shown tier the mysteries of wireless, was more of her age. Pettlngton saw her eyes brighten as the lad came from the wireless room nnd crossed the deck, to her. a little dinhleiitly, lie smiled at the young man. Pettlngton liked boys of this clean cut sort; nnd he knew that there might come a day, not fnr off, when the boy would be called upon to prove his mettle, lie wns a little d!s troHSod thnt the hoy showed antagonism nnd answered his questions ns to his work with smllctcss face. Well, It was perhaps better he?" "I saw him for the first time on board," he returned. "Your bus band must know." "He did, Plgar a good turn once," she said, "nnd when he offered this boat, all found except the captain, who Is our old skipper, Elgar took It He said he knew he would have to pay for the help Clements gave." So thut wus how It cam about Rut Railway hud not guessed the extent of the pay. Pettlngton sat talking to Kvelyn Railway until she called Mary and said It wus time to dress for dinner. Clements came Into Bettlngtnn'8 A stuteroom. dinner coat and black trousers, newly pressed, were hung up. "They always dress for dinner, said the Posh. "You did well this I could see she was afternoon. When you meet taken by you. Meizgcr tonight, you will Und him I will already furiously Jealous. not allow any quarreling on board until the thing Is achieved for which 1 gathered you together. "You will not allow It?" Petting ton repeated slowly. "You may not allow uien like Sam and Metzger to do as they please, but I am a free agent my giod man." Now he would see the smile fade. If the dreaded Ross lived up to his reputation some ff.ber ex presslon must replace the grinning mask. Pettlngton heard a Swift In take of breath, but (her was nc other indlcutlon of anger. "You nre a free agent a long as you do what I tell you. Tonight 1 I shall Introduce you to tho rest do not wish the common good to be endangered by any foolish quarrel m iip Asuy gauge the strength of lis lnstiga tors. "I'm not anxious to quarrel," he said more pleasantly, "but I'm of Just ns Independent a nature as You'll pardon me you yourself. now, but I have to dress for din ner." It amused him to think how startled Clements must bo behind that smile of bis, to listen to a declaration of Independence, from one over whom he thought he held the threat of life imprisonment. Pettlngton knew that when the right moment came It would be easy to prove his Integrity. Until then, he could piny the part assigned to lit tn. with Just as good grace as Clements the autocrat could act the steward, assume bis livery and wait upon an Impa tietit employer. Pettlngton never forgot thut first dinner aboard the Albatross. Pad way looked slrolght ahead of him, " f ' CCdDSLDD That cold may lead lo something serious, if neplcctcd. Tho time to do something for it is now. Don't wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or tlirco tablets of IJaycr Aspirin as soon as you feci a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling will stop tho headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or tlircc tablets in a quarter-glassfof warm water, and gargle. This soothes sore throat and reduces inflammation a quickly and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to tho heart. ul AipIHa la ? n nn n tha trade Dark of Ilayar Maaulactur To have more money than you know Ing over women." The unwisdom of making an ene what to do with, encourages phllum my of Clements find hla gang ol thropy. crooks made P.ettlngton filler his truculent manner. He had yet to get to the bottom of the plot nnd heeding nothing. It was only when bis plate was set before him, filled with the chefs rich delicacies, that be seemed awake. He bad been drinking steadily since luncheon and drltik made him hungry. She Mary Unwln was disgusted. bad no fear of her employer. She bad never liked him; now, for his the behavior to Mrs. Railway, Imted him. She was glad when P.ettlngton came In. Sht smiled nl him. It seemed to her that ho nnd young Crosby Todd were the only men aboard whom one could trust Captain llallett was gruff and soured. The others watched tier And she. like with eyes aflame. the others, turned her head from the ever smiling, suave steward. There was lit I lo conversation at the wretched meal. As Mrs, Pad way passed to her statero.im with Mary, leaving her husband still at the table, she turned to Reitlngton. "On deck, later, I should like to to Jon." speak n so. A man was know by his The lie bowed In answer. and they Judged him to be word would havs betrayed spoken nno of Clements' adherents. bis gladness. lie was not sure whether Mrs. He went out on deck to wait all for her at Rhdway, courtesy with what patience h could sum luncheon, would expect him fo get nion. for Mrs. Railway's coming on the easy terms with her which Mary was looking up at the wire he had established, with Mary, She less. The operator was receiving was, be reflected, one of the great news of the day for his bulletin hostesses and society beauties of Clements bnd allowed the machine the day. Perhaps she, too, shared to be repaired. the suspicions already formed of (TO HE CONT1NUSO.) s th'o child grows ol UoooaoUraddertar n of SallryUeadi A farmer has plenty of physical Does he live longer tbaa culture. other ople? Finds Youth's Fountain! one thing has contributed more than anything else in my life toward making me tho radiantly happy woman I am today," writes Mrs. Walter Ruehl, of Glcnbrook, Conn. Vlt this was wiling at ten dollars a bottle instead of tho few cents it costs, I would nrrapo the money together, and I don't mean fTUST J if --- f . a maybe 1" VI guess a good many others feel the sarno way, judging by the number of peoplo I know who swear by this 'Fountain of Youth." " Millions of peoplo nil over the world have ducovcrcd th's simple secret, which is nothing but giving our bodies tho internal lubrication that they need, as much as any machine. After you havo taken Nujol for a few days, and have proved to yourself how it brightens your whole life, you will wonder how so simple a treatment can make such a great change in your health and your happiness. Tho reason is this: Regularly as clock work, Nujol clears out of our bodies those poisons (we all have them) which slow us up, make us headachy, low in our minds. Colorless and tasteless as pure water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no TIJl ak. i .. 'a One Happj Woman Tells Where She Discovered It matter how long you take it. It la not a medicine. It contains no drugs. It forms no habit. It is Try Nujol yourself and aeo how much better you feel. Get a bottle In its sealed package at any drug store and bo sure it's trademarked. "Nujol." It costs but a few cents and it makes you feel like a million dollars! Start taking Nujol this very nightl Just a shake or two completes the toilet! Always take lime to tbitt en Lttle CtrriCl R V TA1 CI M a finialiinf tnur h Ia l,ilrt. Iragrant and anliarptic, it c abaotba penpiration nd refreahea and cools Ihe eiei-Miv- skin, making yonr toilet complete. You will like ll ever j body dues, Tal a -- 4 fc. Ctn.a.l aV S av. fiit.' tw ! OarpMtM. IUh Mm 4 If lis |