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THE cdfcBORNE EXPRESS, COI BORNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1937 )y mge Pekoe Blend SALADA TEA " Star Ruby By Louise Jerrold CHAPTER XII "A very pretty story." It was Yelena's voice, harsh, and entirely free of the Russian accent. "And it has a surprise ending! Just hand over the rubies, my gallant Irish friend!" ■ "And no monkey-business, either! This from Michael, who had poked Guard against spoiled dough! BAKE WITH ROYAL always full strength a gun nito Dennis' back while Ye-lena was covering Albertine. "Zoland is back here, too." Dennis laughed grimly. "Brave Michael, who takes no chances! You see, I was in the garden last night when you suggested to Yelena that Bates rob me while I slept--or should I say, while I was supposed to be drugged by the after-dinner coffee? And when Bates--or Zoland to you--turned out to be drunk, I had to listen to Yelena nerving you to do it yourself. And a fine job you made of it!" "Quit stalling, Maxwell! There are three of us, and we've all got guns." That was Bates and, at the menace in his voice, Albertine's grip on the steering wheel tightened. In the distance, the scattered lights of Tevansville twinkled feebly. If she could only get to the bridge! Bob Fletcher would be there. But they'd never let her -- Albertine knew that. Even Denny seemed to realize that the odds against him were too great. With a sinking heart, Albertine saw him reach into an inner pocket of his coat for the rubies. Tanman-Roan would surely believe the loss of the rubies was too much of a coincidence, following so closely on the heels of the diamond theft. They would think Denny and Bates--or Zoland--were confederates. Denny would be disgraced! "Stop the car!" Bates rasped. It was maddening, Albertine 'thought--the bridge and Bob Fletcher couldn't be more than a few min-ly. She decided swiftly. "Brace yourself!" she whispered to Dennis. Then, without lessening her speed, she deliberately ditched the Woman's World By Mair M. Morgan PRESS EMBROIDEF Why not be in style when;-lotion--a spattering of gay bout's so easy? I by these gay flowers. Give thiets on your dre that last year's frock-even y. new dreys thi.-s bouquets are in those easy stit^r best friends i PATTERN 1432 ie Fashion's newest s--is solved for you . iart touch--disguise Dn't know it! The 11*1432 contains one and one tes--lazy-daisy and single stitch. Pat-one reverse motif 7x8 inches hrerse m> (if Hi OU '.u.fcor,, one .:::(! suggestions; illustrations of aB ml nix ••.•.<-""• •; i:: <•••:<>.• Send 20 cents in coin for tWtches used. Publishing Co. 73 West Adelai* pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Number, your Name and Addreif St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Every cake of Royal is sealed in an airtight wrapper free from contamination THERE'S one infallible rule in bread-halting -- your yeast must be full strength. Weak yeast can cause spoiled dough, soggy grayish texture, an unpleasant "off-taste". That's why it's important to insist on yeast that is protected against loss of strength--every cake sealed in an air-tight wrapper. Royal is the only dry yeast that has this special protection. It stays fresh, full strength and free from impurities. For fifty years, Royal has stood for dependa bility. Today 7 out of 8 Canadian housewives demand Royal when they bake with a dry yeast. They know it is reliable. Don't take chances with weak, uncertain yeasts. Be sure to buy Royal. Send for FREE Booklet at an even temperature. The "Royal Yeast Bake Book" Uvea ' pon for free copy of the book, giving 23 tested recipes for tempting breads, coffee cakes, buna and rolls. Standard Brands Ltd. Fraser Ave. & Liberty St. Toronto 2, Ont. Please send me the free Royal Yeast imr-------- jams. Then, for Alber-jverything went black. itonously insistent noise her to consciousness. She was iying jammed against the steering wheel, her weight pressing upon the horn button. The car was on its side, and against her lay the unconscious form of Denny, in a grotesquely crumpled position. There was dead silence in the back of the limousine- The others were evidently out, too. She cried out for help, her voice mingling with the blare of the Far down the road, she saw a single light appear, poise in the air, disappear, then reappear again on the crest of a hill. She could hear the roar of a motorcycle as the light drew steadily nearer. Bob Fletcher!" In a moment, he had reached the scene of the wreck. He leaped from his machine, dropped into the ditch and jerked open the right front door of the car, which was lying on its left side. "I can't move!" Albertine's voice was sharp with fright. "See--see if this young man is all right." Gently Fletcher pulled Dennis' inert form away from her. She slid back from the horn, stopping its bleating. Then Denny groaned--that was music to her ears. He was alive! "Albertine!" he called. "Alber- "I'm all right." Her head achC intolerably. Her whole body acha^ for that matter. "Mr. Fletcher, tar a look in the back of the car.' "What's left of it, you mean," Fletcher said grimly- "Who' , "Three crooks who were holdii us up. That's why I ditched t] The policeman was staring in the rear of the limousine. "I heard the infernal racket j the horn and decided I'd better ij what was what." He started lifting the three unco scious jewel thieves out of the to neau of the front of the car, his le arm dangling at his side. Albe; tine followed him. "Need any help, officer?" aakjfl Dennis. "All of 'em are alive, but out. Sa; One of them is Miss Tevans' chau feur, and the other twi those Russians who came New York with her Beanty Recipe Produces Health Exercises Should Be Added to Good Night's Sleep Every Night The very best spring tonic for hair and skin and figure beauty is made like this: To nine hours sleep every night for a month, add 15 minutes of setting-up exercise once a day and a diet of more vegetables and salads than desserts, starchy or fried foods. Mix with a pleasant disposition, and, for seasoning, i systematic nightly skin routine to suit individual requirements. Take this regularly, and you'll find that spring blues are comething "ou won't catch, that any such concoction as sulphur and molasses is something you won't need. If you haven't taken seriously conscientious beauticians' remarks about health being the true foundation of real beauty, do so just for a month what happens. Until you have < properly mm name stands h/gher amongst gardening experts i No. 12 -- '37 Tevans' entir Bob pawed among the robes aij^j the debris. "Would this be it?" he asked. ] his hand was a flat black leathi case. "Anyway, I'll just take charjj of it." In a moment, he had also dug oi the three guns. Then he and DeJ nis and AJbertine worked over trle three bandits, who were still uncoft. scious. Dennis' bag yielded first-af bandages in the form of handke] chiefs. Zoland appeared to be tH most badly injured of the three- "Know how to handle a gun Bob Fletcher asked Albertine at las] "I've got to get help from the vij lage.". "I can bluff," she answered quit] gamely. Dennis glanced at the three conscious forms lying on the robe] of the car on the embankment. "I don't think," he said, "th^t our patients are likely to bother much for awhile." "I'll make it snappy,' the police}, man promised as he straddled hi] motorcycle. With machine was off. Albertine's fingers hovered ovejr Dennis' injured arm. "If I had killed you--" she saijj tremulously. "It was a crazy thinf for me to do, but all I could thinl about was the rubies, and what meant to you to keep them safe. "There are things dearer thaJ, jewels." Carrying her fingers to hi 5 lips, he kissed them. "The Irish an, funny, Blue Eyes--you can't finisl them off in a smashup of this kind but I've heard tell of their, dyinj^ of a broken heart." He seemed to be waiting for he: to say something. She looked up him--a question in her eyes. "I laid my heart in your hand bacA in Detroit. I mean the star rubjf that my grandfather brought baclt from Burma. As a young i gave it to the girl who bee: grandmother, and in turn, Fathei gave it to Mother. It's a familj} tradition, you might say. explain before, with the shadow o$ that other thing hanging I could not honorably ask you td marry me. But I am asking yoJ now, little sweetheart." "Denny," she whispered, suayind. toward him. "Oh, Denny'" With his unhurt arm, h her to him. (THE END) ki^of fuoil^ and A 4LAD FCR SUPPER Until you have tried most of them yourself, you can nardly believe that of delightful dishes i quick-setting jel-le booklet on the i contains recipes ys of serving quick-setting jelly and combining it with fruits vegetables _and meat. The illustrations are beautiful and its all one can do to keep from rushing right into the kitchen and making them all, just to pr to yoursa" " purchased in so many distinct delightfa' flavor;,, is easily and quickly made, it is a boon to the housewife who wants to make a little bit go a long way. When you l be done, ick-sctting jelly c alone, it often makes isert, salad or entre d ar.d molded with jel arse we h.-.ve all used setting- jelly as a dessert coirbhicil with fruit and topped with whipped cream, hut it is perfectly at home in a salad as you will discover when you serve this Supper Salad Ring. 1 package quick-setting lime jeliy. 1 cup net water, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1% cups grapefruit sections, 1 cup grapefruit juice and water, Tuna fish Dissolve jelly in hot water. Sprinkle salt over grapefruit; drain thoroughly, add water to juice to make 1 cup, and add to jelly. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in grapefruit. Turn into ring and mold; chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with celery leaves. Pill centre with tuna fish salad. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves 6. CULINARY INSPIRATIONS Springtime--and with it new culinary inspirations--is just around the corner. When appetites need tempting these lecipes will tempt Savoy Pudding 4 egg yolks, siightly beaten, 3 tablespoons sugar, V± teaspoon salt, 2 3"-"4 cups milk, 1 package lemon-flavored gelatine, lady fingers or strips of cake, 1 cup sliced canned apricots, IV2 cups shredded coconut. Combine egg yolks, sugar and milk, in top of 1 1 over rapidly boiln until mixture co.v constantly. Rem water; pdd gelatin is .!:.-- !• cd. Ti. dip lady fingi ture ana line centre of mol e boiler. Place ;.ter and took spoon, stirring from Doffing cl stir until it art into mold, and chin rnitil • custard Mix-ikened; then cot halves and ■ i i>ped cream.' Serves 8 Daffoo >i Cake 1 cup sifted ca, flour, 1 cup egg whites, V2 teaspoi n salt, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. . .lis sifted -m- gar, % teaspoon 1 '•'"•'"yclk^StJn until truck and ie noiT colored. Sift Hour once. e.'.sure, and sift four times. !!■: egi* whites Ono* salt with flat v i whisk. When foamy, add erea of tartar, and continue beating . il e?gs are stiff enough to he 1 i q . 1 peak:;, but not dry. Fold :n * • £i carefully, 2 he, until all is used. Sift a sms amount of ffonr over mixture a:i . '.! in carefully, Is used. Divide batter ;n two ] 1 ts. To one, f^Id extract and egg additional tables; mixtures by tabk ing yellow and ' be only V2 fall. (275' F.); after :) heat slightly to cl minutes onger. 1 til cake is cold. Spice, 2 pounds iouiii cut 1 inch thick, : % cup vinegar, 2 sugar, 1 cup mea*. flour, salt and ps Cut rha steak i: for individual ser both sides in oons into large :cl pan, altej£i8t-ite. Pan sfionld n nutes increase F. and bake 50 ?ert on rack ttn- Steak. or chuck steak, tablespoons lard, ablespoons br^wn rock, 1 tablespeon pieces suitable s. Brown thflm ird. Add meat stock, nr.egar, and brown sugar, and let simmer until tender, forty-fke minutes to an hour. Remove to a hot platter and thicken liquid with flour smoothed in cold water. Practical Idte feet. Sleep more. hour yourself that rest makes for sparkling eyes and a sweeter smile. Remember that skin which is cleansed,, lubricated and stimulated faithfully night after night will stay young and attractive. Improper cleaning cr.^es Mack-heads, blemish s and diiiginess. Dryness is a forerunner of fn:3 lines and wrinkles. Open pores and sallowness often are the result of sluggish circulation, so don't under-estiriate the importance of stimulating tonics and lotions. Make up your mind to be glo: '< usly healthy, so you'll feel well p.id look prettier all the time. Unless there is something organically wrong, in which case you ought to see doctor immediately, you can attain all by yourself the kind of glov.ing health that makes for sparkling eyes, clear skin, beautiful hair and a supple and slendei figure. Canada Sends Gold To Britain, U.S. OTTAWA. -- The Canadian Government held 105,458 ounces of gold on behalf of the treasury and 176,218 ounces in the Dominion mint on January 31, Finance Minister Dunning told Ernest Bertrand, Liberal, Laurier, in an answer tabled in th House of Commons. During the 1? months ended January 31, the government purchased 3,637,143 ounces of gold and the average weekly purchase of mined gold duiing the three months ended January 31, was 74,566 ounces. Gold exported to United States by the government during the 12-month period amounted to 1,776,385 ounces and to the United Kingdom 74,566 1 here was no gold exported Northern Ireland Gets Territorials LONDON--The Government have decided to station three companies of territorial troops in County Antrim, the first ever posted in Northern Ireland. The War Office said the move, in line with the new defence ptogram, would provide artillery, engineers and air corps re-Simultaneous campaign was under way to increase territorial troop re-cruiting. Enlistments now total 7,-t U-ers and 133,668 men, which j I is short of the strength authorized by 1,960 officers and 53,532 men. Appeal Strongly Younger Generation Imbued With Material Training Principal Says MONTREAL, -- A practical-minded group of people, particularly the young ones, has been developed in Canada, Dr. R. C. Wallace, principal and vice-chancellor of Queen's University, told the Women's Canadian Club here. Dr. Wallace said that as an educator he bad fn uneasy feeling 'we are going into professional and practical and material training too much and those old subjects at the root of education -- the classics, philosophy, mathematics and particularly the humanities are beginning to take second place in our minds." In Canada there is responsibility Of using its material wealth for betterment of civilization, the university head pointed out. It may be, he suggested, there are other things more fundamental and in neglecting them "we shall l.e the losers." should be made iliegal at any time I'^g-lfinirrifiiVBriyji Offence of Horns We are reminded that here in New York upnecessary horn honking is illegal after 11 o'clock at night. It the state) should emulate the cAaiuple set bv Buenos Aires, which requires < fficial approval of the tjrpe of horn installed before it will license an auxomooile. H'or ihp sake of the zomi •.•na! pence an 1 self-respect let's wack down on honkinp in ge eral, and especially tho «ort that -:ake,j us ;u:rp. -- New Xbin Herald Tribune. To Ease a Headache Fast Get Real Quick-Acting, Quick-Dissolving "ASPIRIN" %£ATtf>*sC With Over 20,000 MEDICAL ENDORSEMENTS For QUICK Relief If you suffer from headaches what you want is r ick relief. , . "Aspirin" tablets give quick relief, for one reason, because, they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture. (Note illustration above.) _ Hence--when you take an "Aspirin" tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready to start workins almost instantly . . . headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once. • "Aspirin" tablets are made .in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Tryit.:You'll say it's marvelous. ASPIRIN LOOK FOR THE BAYER CROSS