The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., APRIL '13, 1944 IfjSIccrnous for flavour since 1892 -- IHU the 'Salada' name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. "SALADA TABLE TALKS sadie b. chambers A Luncheon Dish These Supper or Luncheon Dishes were sent to me by a friend, whose cookery ability ranks very high. I thought I would like to pass them on to you. 1 8-oz. pkg. spaghetti 3 quarts boiling water % cup butter (bacon fat, crisco, any kind) 1 green pepper 3 tsp. salt V/2 cups mushrooms 1 tsp. sugar 1 lb. ground steak 6 tbsp. grated cheese Cook spaghetti in salted water. Drain. Melt butter in frying pan. Add onions, pepper, mushrooms. Cook slowly until golden brown. Add steak and salt. Cook 10 min- When alfis hot'transfer to buttered baking dish. ' Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake 20-30 minutes 350° F. Gam-Corned Beef Cover a 4-11). piece of beef with 2 <!i.uirts-eold -water. y2 cup salt 1 teaspoon saltpeter Few slices garlic if desired Pickle for 2 weeks, 'xeep well covered and in a cold place. We had some of ours after being in brine only a week and it was grand. I used the thick end of brisket. It was quite fat, but the meat is tastier. Cook the cabbage and vegetables London now has fewer than 5,-000 taxis plying for hire; it is estimated ' that 4.000 have gone off the streets since 1939. INSTITUTE NURSING COURSE FOR CWAC The Canadian Women's Army Corps has expanded its activities again, this time in the field of nursing, with a course now being conducted at Chorley Park Military Hospital in Toronto. Twenty-five CWAC's from across the Dominion are taking the first course which will fit them to assume the duties of nursing orderlies on the same standard as male Army nursing orderlies. It is planned to ultimatey train ISO CWAC's for this work. Two phases of the course are shown above. Top--Cpl. M. Corbett, CWAC of Montreal, gives a drink of water to a bed-patient under the watchful eye of Lieut. Nursing Sister Elinor Pettit of Hamilton, Ont., instructress in charge of the course. Lower--Lieut. Pettit lectures to attentive CWAC's CHAPTER XXV SYNOPSIS Dave Bruce, *but of a job, arrives, at Wilbur Ferris' Cross-Bar ranchi Curran, the foreman, promises him a job if he can break a horse called Black Dawn. . When he succeeds, he discovers Curran expected the horse to kill him. A girl named Lois rides up, angry with Dave for breaking "her" horse. She refuses to speak to him even when he uses his savings to pay off the mortgage on the small ranch she shares with her foster father, a man named Hooker. But when, Hooker is shot and Dave is chargv ed with murder, Lois saves hirri-from being lynched. Wounded, sheJ guides him to a mountain cav%: where she thinks they will.be safe from Curran and the sheriff's posse. A quarrel between Ferris and Judge Lonergan reveals that Ferris had killed his partner, Blatje; Rowland, many years before. Trior--oughly scared, Ferris takes Curran* into his confidence. When Dave is; * there was no moon Dave could see 'his way clearly in the light oi the stars. He was descending from the ,. last mesa to the range when suddenly he heard the sound of riders. ; He drew rein and listened. In another moment the riders came into sight, four men riding almost abreast. But these men wore riding breeches, or trousers tied at the knee, not chaps, and it was light enough to see that they I "Hold her there, feller!" shouted | one of them, as lie espied Dave Dave, sitting easily on the black, waited for the four to gallop up to tend : horse they recognized before the Bruce." ' r: VENO'S COUGH SYRUP invaluable for COUGHS -- COLDS BRONCHITIS " ASTHMA WHOOPING COUGH SIMPLE SORE THROAT Idren \.....e Veno'i DON'T DELAY-BUY A BOXXLE TODAY! The five turned their horses and raced across the range. And soon the lighted bunkhouse of the Cross-Bar appeared, tar out over the range. Between the house and the riders nothing was visible but the rolling grassland. They were nearing the ranch-house now. They could see the silhouettes of men, passing and repassing in front of the door, blot-ing out the lights as they moved. "He's there," called Dave. 'He's gettin' his crowd together. We got a fight for it--" His words were cut short as a gun cracked at a .distance of fifty yards. The five had been sighted, but the Mexican who had fired pre- As they paused for an instant to jam in fresh cartridges, Curran's .Dave felt a searing pain in his the muscles. The thrower came on with a leap. Seeing a knife upraised, Dave brought down his revolver muzzle on the man's head, smash-Two men flung themselves upon Sims, who was swinging his gun in an arc about his head. Leaping forward, Dave sent one of them senseless to the ground. Sims swung his gun and kneeled the ' other"cold. "Thanks, Bruce," he gasped. Then Dave whirled as a man came breaking through toward him. It was Curran. The foreman had hung back, intending to let the Cross-Bar crowd do his fighting for him. But the sight of Dave had driven him mad with rage and transformed his face into the mask of a wild beast. He leaped, gun in hand, and snapped the trigger, the muzzle a foot from Dave's forehead. (Concluded Next Week) fairs that deprives a lot of people of things they are better off with- away from the cave, Curran 1 naps Lois. Meanwhile Dave discovers a human skeleton with a bullet hole through the skull. When i he later finds Lois gone he enlists the aid of Sheriff Coggswell, who is now convinced of his innocence. They go to the cabin where they have learned Lois is being held prisoner, unaware that Ferris and Curran have already ^brought Judge however, double crosses Ferris and kills him instead, just as Dave and the sheriff arrive on the scene. In^ the fight that follows Curr;,-, .entile body of Pedro, and bent down. A glance showed him that the man was dead. He ran back to Lois. way along the trail back to the Curran, and there ain't no time to lose. I.' that snake gets away, there'll be no peace in the valley, no peace for you, darling. 1 got to go." The night was clear, and though Novel Chair Set needle0 go hand inland" to Vreatc this decorative chair set. Make the the tail in the pineapple design,^ tern 761 contains a transfer pattern of peacock ' bodies; crochet direction-; siiuhe-. (stamps cannot be accepted) for . this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly pattern number; your name and ad- 1*fatsa. Well, I want yuh feller: ' Rnu-i," said Sims. "Yuh best pu SLUp yore hands. Yuh can't shoot i |* "Sims, yore head seemed kini I Mescat" said Dave0 "Sheriff Coggs [■well and me trapped Lonergan an< I Curran in the shack at the end o •: the blind gully up there." He point red with his right hand toward th' e^j- litev'd lured Ferris, -here Curran's got away. He's ridin' hell bent for the Cross-Bar house now I'm after' h\m.' & & ■ "What the--ILonergan? In cuffs Yor'e a slick talker, Bruce." "Maybe, but every second w stay here talkin' gives Curran a fey Dave. m°re ° eCUa5' "We got to git Curran, Sims,' shouted one of the four. "That': what the sheriff sent us here for Maybe this hombre's lyin', but I'n for takin' a chance he ain't." "You'd best take that chana Sims," said Dave grimly. "I'm with yuh, Bruce," sai( Sims. "Takin' yuh at yore word But I'll take yore gun." 38-Hour Air Service New York To Cairo An amazing but increasingly regular air freight and passenger service from New York to Cairo in 38 hours now is an accomplished fact. The old route to North Africa, Egypt and the Far East is still the usual ne. On it you fly from New York to Miami, Natal, across the south Atlantic to Accra, up to Casablanca, across the Atlas mountains and along the Mediterranean to Algiers, with the climax a long, eight-hour pull across the desert But now an increasing number of Army Air Transport Command 'planes have been landing at a new Cairo in little more than a day and a half from take-off to final land- The airport has been open only five months. The commandant thinks nothing of putting up 500 or 600 transients overnight. "I said good-bye to Constipation!" "I've given up pills and harsh cathartics. I found my consti- panoii I discovered that |p ^^^wlPs ■■:■■'.■'.■:.. aelp correct it!" ^ifsfe' :rouble, stop '"rios- Bi« ^^fflwEI ng' with harsh purgatives--with their lack of lasting relief1 Try eating a serving of all-bran iaily, with milk, or sprinkled over other rereals. Or, eat several all-bran muf-ins iaily! Drink plenty of water. Get kellogg's all-bran at your jrocer's today--in either of 2 convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in Lon-ion, Canada. ISSUE 16--1944 PLUMBING & HEATING * SUPPLIES! I Fcreelain Enamelled BATH TUB $32.85 SNOW WHITE CLOSET on- $10.25 40-gal!or 60-gallor 90-gallor OPFN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK it We prepay freight on £E ciders of $50.00 or TO p more, immediate ship- merits guarante;d on ii a range any of your plumbing requirements. Mail HEATER $10.95 orders and inquiries HEATER $12.75 handled by return mail. HEATER $22.50' HEATER $24.50 1 SEPTIC TANK $32.50 PLUMBING CO. • 2875 DUNDAS ST. (at Pacific)