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Show THE LEW SUN. LEW, UTAH i t u i ; f v it v ft V 1 IM ,1 , i I MWlWlf II II ' t i. Ben EAmes Willia nw MM CHAPTER XIII Continued 19 There was In Aim no Immediate motion to do this. His first ex perience of Hostile Valley had not been of a sort to attract him to that iooniy place again; yet ir Hart, ind Zeke and riuiay were gone, He thought of Jenny and Will and of Harm Pierce with pleasure; and fbeo the nest day proved fine and fair, and the blue bills were beck wing, he yielded to sudden lm pulse, climbed into his old car, and jet out along the remembered way Saladlne turned into the farm yard, and stopped the car, and a nan at work with an ax in the shed ceased his labors and came tc the door. But this was not Zeke Dace 1 Here was Will. He recognized Saladlne Sala-dlne find dropped the ax and came swiftly out into the sun. His smile was broad, and there was welcome In his eye. Saladlne looked at this tall blond giant with hair like flax, and steady eyes of a deep blue like the sky at dusk ; and he slipped to the ground, and their hands clasped lard. "Come fishing again, did you?': fill asked, with a chuckle. "Don't tee no rod !" "No, Just come to pass the time of day," Saladine told him. "How ire you. Will? Yo're looking fine!" "I am," said Will. "I am full fnel" Then his eyes swung to one tide, toward the house, and Saladine Sala-dine saw Jenny in the kitchen door. She had a plate and a dish towel In her hands, and contentment in her countenance; and as they went toward her she smiled, and put thf piaie ana towei down ana came wiftly to meet them. So these three stayed there getlier on the sunned step of tl porch foru while. . Saladlne asked after Marm Pierce, and Jenny's eye twinkled, and Will said: "She's busy breaking . Win to Mle now !" 1 thought she got too much sat- section out of her row with him prer to make it up," Saladine sug-'sted, sug-'sted, amused. it was Jenny who explained, her res gentle. "She Just did It so's I wild marry Will and not have to orry about her," she confessed. She wouldn't hear to moving up here ; 'lowed If she was pulled op by the roots she'd Just wither and lie. And she said new married (oiks had ought to be by theirselves Hll they got broke to double harness, har-ness, anyway. Bat I couldn't bear to think of her Jiving there alone ; so she sent for Uncle Win and talked him Into coming back there to live, and now she's having as mnch fun out of making him do her bidding as she did before out of fighting with him!" ' "I hear he's quit drinking, Saladine Sala-dine suggested. Will guffawed ; and Jenny nodded, laughing Softly too. "She put something Into his rum," she said. "It made him terrible sick, and he let on that ' she'd killed ' him, - and she ' said , she'd kiB or cure!" She added contented-to: contented-to: 'l!n"le Win's pretty old, but he to-the can do the chores, and she can manage the housework. It's better for them to be together so!" And she confessed, her cheek bright: "Of course, I'm still down there the most of the time. I Just come up here to do Will's dishes, and sweep around, and cook him up some victuals every day." Saladlne asked, smiling: "What does Marm Pierce think about you and Will waiting so long?" Her eyes were quick to cling to Will's, tenderly; and Will said gravely: "We didn't want to put no slight on Huldy, by marrying; and Jenny and me, we're young. We don't have to hurry now. We've good time!" f'But we're most through waiting," wait-ing," Jenny added. "It's not long now." When Saladlne presently moved to depart. Will urged that he stay and try for a trout in the big pools In the bog. "A day like this, yo're apt to get hold of an old rouncer, down there," he promised. "Might be worth your while!" - v s But Saladine shook his head. "I can't, not today," he said. "But I'll stop and see Marm Pierce!" Jenny shook her head. ''Granny's not to home," she said. "She and Uncle Win went to the village." " "I'll come next spring, then," he promised. "I left my rod down here, last time I was here. IH have to come and get that, and try the brook again." "She's kept the rod safe for you," Jenny told him; and Will urged hospitably: ' You do! Come and stay with us. Jenny and me, we can put you up right here, long as yo're a mind 1" So Saladlne left messages for old Marm Pierce, and at last bade them good-by. When he drove away, they stood together, shoulders almost touching, to watch him go. He turned up the road toward the ridge again, and looked back and saw their hands lift In a gesture of farewell. fare-well. Then they swung, side-by-side, toward the house that was to be their home. The farm was far below him ; and beyond It lay the sweep and loveliness love-liness of nostile Valley. It was not easy, on such a day as this to un derstand how the place had come by Jts harsh ancient name. When on that night in June, now months past, Saladine departed after his first coming here, he had gone at full speed, like one pursued. But today he drove slowly, reluctant to leave the pleasant scene and these friendly folk behind. THE END. . Emperor Haile Selassie Can Smile n 1 , ' ' - if 1 . Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia, usually is pictured as a serious, unsmiling man. This snapshot, made as he was acknowledging the cheers of thousands outside his palace on the anniversary of his ascension to the throne, shows that he can smile. Indiana Woman's Peace Plan Interests World Mrs. Oruee L. Oswalt of West Iji-fayettp, Iji-fayettp, Ind., photographed in her hotel suite In New York after she had told of her plan for world peace ami for a "United States of the World." Mrs. Oswalt proposes to permit foreign nations to pay into the international bank at Ba sel, Switzerland, the war debts owed the United States. The money is to be the nucleus for the support of the League of Nations, the World court, the International Red Cross and nil , other pence ngencles, working as a part of United States of the World. Cleveland Will Have a Steel Exposition Hypnotiim Defined Hypnotism is defined as an arti flclally induced sleep or a trance resembling sleep. Its duration va ries with the subject as well as the operator, and so also does the In tensity of the sleep. While hypnotic suggestion has been used to some exteat medically, it has also been employed by others such as stag exhibitors. v "cfciZ --fTr"-vvv-; ' ,-v-n.,.,., ,r..-.-, .31 ;(f' tit i i"!t riik rn' ,t,Jr OuUfti!Sia .x?fpiiwfii A mammoth exposition, depicting the romance of iron, steel and macnlnery and covering approximately 80 acres of Cleveland's downtown lake front, will be staged next summer In celebration of the city's centennial. Known as the Great Lakes Exposition, it will last through July, August and September of l'J.'iC. Sketch Is shown above. He's New Military Boss in Britain's Colonies Gen. Sir Cyril J. Deverell, O. C. B., K. B. E., a colonel of the West Yorkshire regiment, has been ap- STARTING NEXT WEEK! .' . . . ... A new serial story by the most beloved of all American Amer-ican women writers . eeh.Norris Before she became famoms as an author, Mrs. Norris spent several years in newspaper work. She served as reporter and society editor oh newspapers in her homo . city of San Francisco. It is a familiar setting, therefore, that she has chosen for this new story, involving the troubled romance of a society news reporter. Do Not Miss the Opening Installment of "Maiden Voyage" Malanuska Prepares for Winter r pointed head of the British Im pcrlal general staff, chief Imperial military post , if- i ''. im ii"" , 1- "T I Mi . J i 1 The hardy residents of the state of Minnesota who pulled up states and settled on government-owned land In the Matanuska valley, are now settling down for the long, hard Alaskan winter. This picture of the Palmer camp shows the temporary lumber sheds and warehouse. The colonists' tents are In the background. Many homes are springing up. BRISBANE THIS WEEK Alas, One Rich Man Only! Gasoline Is King All the Ships She Wants Senator Borah's View Ouly one solltury American clti-ren clti-ren had net Income of above $:).UUO,0OO last year, and they were 59-cent dollars. dol-lars. The man did not realUe It, perhaps, but he will realize it Inter as Inflation, Infla-tion, which Is now a fact, becomes be-comes known to all Who the last, lonesome, remote, re-mote, unfriendly, unfriend-ly, melancholy, nve-nillliou-dol- Arthur DrUbnn lar-a-year-mnn Is may not be tald. The law forbids publishing Income tax names, but the government tells yon there is one and only one. That ''last rose" of depression's summer must look around him, sad-eyed, sad-eyed, mourning over his old companions, compan-ions, withered and strewn. What Is Important today may be nothing tomorrow; what was nothing noth-ing yesterday may become all Im portant now. Once man was help less without bis horse, camel, ox. yak, ass, mule, reindeer, dog sled or tame elephant Now, In civilization, they mean little, while Liovd George tells you, "Oil Is the decisive de-cisive factor In the Abyssinian campaign." Of all the erent nowers whose attitude Is being canvassed, thnt of King Gasoline is most important im-portant Without oil, Mussolini cannot win his war; with oil, vic tory la certain. Japan at the naval conference will consider nothing less than a battle fleet as big at any the United States may build; no 6-5 3 ratio. No American shuld object to that If Japan can afford it It Is not the size of the fleet that counts Unfortunate Spanish grandees In charge of the great Armada could testify to that, after they met Eliza beth's small fleet and big sea cap tains. Human Sacrifice Still Prevalent in New Guinea Sacrifice of human beings to propitiate pro-pitiate the spirits of wind and water was witnessed by a British patrol officer In I'apua, according to his report re-port recently submitted In Port Moresby. The government has ordered or-dered that the rite cease. The offi cer said the rile is traditional. The victim may be either a man or a woman, and Is always a member of another tribe, found alone in tha swamps. To the accompaniment of dancing, danc-ing, singing and the beating of drums, the victim is killed, and the body cnt op "with full ceremony." Some parts of the body are eaten; others are preserved as trophies. The tipper part of the Bkult Is retained by tha chief and the lower Jawbone Is the perquisite of his second In command. With these trophies slung on cords round the necks of their leaders the raiders believe they cannot lose. Prejudice Prejudice and self-sufficiency naturally nat-urally proceed from Inexperience of the world and Ignorance of mankind. Addison. IMCTAMT I irUTIMr5 1 Iron tha may war In one-third ksa time with th Coleman. Iron in comfort any place. It'a entirely ielf-hestinsr. Nocortt or wires. No weary, end ion trips between hot atov and ironine board. Make owngaa. Burns 96 J4 air. Lights instantly no prc-hmuiisr. Oneratinir cost only Vit an bonr Bca your local dealer or writ for rREE VoUn. THE COLEMAN LAMP . STOVE CO. batik WU3 . Wlrtlt. fcv t r AnnWs. . f : UUass, tu.f ftutattlpJu. i'a. iMii) Male Beauties Compet Beauty contests for men are pop ular In Scotland. Also, there Is the fact that If real war started, above the clouds and nnder water, every fighting nation would hide its battleship targets tar-gets out of airplane sight In safe harbors; many battleships or few would make no difference. " f - , V; -.r,-,v - MllM fitful TJWthl-WV$ft!V f ..s," V..vi'...V"-- yj ii sytfja.. ; Senator Borah tells over tne microphone what the country needs: Support of the Constitution; fight against those who would undermine un-dermine It The destruction of monopoly without with-out necessarily enacting new legislation. legis-lation. An end of crop restriction. Senator Borah says restriction has always failed In depression ever since the days of Roman emperors. The sclentlflc news, graetome bnt Important tells yon that the eyes of the dead can supply transparent trans-parent tissue from the comes use ful In curing blindness In the living. Tissue from dead eyes feas been successfully transplanted to living eyes, and there Is hope of thus caring car-ing certain types of blindness. England has always acted like one "walking on eggs" la dealing. with Japan, but she does say that Japan's proposed seizure of Chinese territory "harms the prestige of Japan Ja-pan and hampers the development of friendly future relations betwen Japan and her friends." Dolling Up the Capitol for Congress fit'' ' ' f I 4 '' f- i K I-' . n ,," - -: . 1 fc.,i . - '-m. , 1 " ''' ' - i i i f-. -. - . --:. .. .. J Painters and cleaners shown going over the main lobby of the capitol building In Washington I prep-TlZ prep-TlZ lU owZTol seventP-fourtH congress next January. The building is receiving overhaolinr. Walftr C. Teagle, head of Standard Stand-ard Oil of New Jersey, did not make a deal to supply Mussolini with all bis oil for thirty years, casually ar ranging to finance the Italian oil market op to $.7)0.000,000. Mr. Teagle says so, and It Is so. But when the wise John D. Rockefeller once said, "I want to see my mana gers, their desks cleared and their feet on the desks studying how to make money for Standard OH," he had men like Walter Teagle In mind. In Georgetown, British Gnlana,' a kindly clergyman sprinkled a tiny negro baby Just born, naming him "Roosevelt Selassie Caleb." The boy's parents, descendants of slaves, say the name was chosen to honor "the greatest mas in th world. President Roosevelt" The little baby may wonder later why his parents dragged in Ilalle Selassie, In whose empire slavery still exists as a major Industry. An official representative of Rossis Ros-sis said to this writer not long since: "We have nothing to fear from Japan. They waited tares years too long." While Japan was waiting, Russia established a great submarine and air base at Vladivostok, Vladivos-tok, within short striking distance of everything Japanese. Since then Japan and Russia nave got along peacefully. This country may suddenly wake op to find problems prob-lems more Important than any theory on how to make everybody bappv on short notice. 0 King Feetnree Syndicate, fne. WNDSerrice, BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In tha crucial months before baby arrives it ia vitally important that tha body b rut of waate metter.Your intestines must funo-tion-tegularly ,compltely without griping. Why Physicians Recommend Miinesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form-much form-much pleasanter to take than liquid. Each wafer ia approximately equal to a full adult dote of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity ia the mouth and throughout the dtgeativt system, and insure regular, cons-pie cons-pie t4 tliirunation without pain or effort. 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