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THE COLBORNE EXPr^S, fcOLBORNE, ONT., APRIL 15th, 1937. Try Safada Orange Pekoe Blend "SALADA Love Huntress Bv H. GLYNN-WARD Claudia Townsend meets Dick Whalen at a hockey game In Seattle one night. Her interest In Dick infuriates Wallace Bornell, rich young lumberman, who wants to marry her. To get Dick out of the way, Wallace offers him a job in one of his lumber camps in British Columbia. Claudia, mean- Don't gamble with Weak Yeast! BAKE WITH ROYAL -- always full strength Each cake of Royal is protected by an air-tight wrapper REALLY delicious bread demands an absolutely pure yeast--one that's full strength and pure. Otherwise, you run the risk of spoiled dough -- heavy gray texture, a sourish taste and smell. You can always be sure of Royal Yeast. Every cake come9 sealed in an air-tight wrapper -- secure against contamination, its full leavening power assured. And Royal is the only dry yeast that has this special protection. 7 out of 8 Canadian housewives today insist on Royal when they bake with a dry yeast. They know it is reliable. For fifty years Royal has stood for highest quality. Be sure to ask for Royal when you buy dry yeast. Don't risk baking failure with weak inferior yeasts. Send for FREE Booklet dough. Send coupon lot free copy of the book, giving 23 tested recipes for tempting F----J Toronto 2, Ont. Please send me the free Roy?, I Yeast Bake Book. while, persuades her father to give Dick a job in his office. To settle the matter, she and her father go to Victoria for a few days. Claudia wires Dick on Friday to tell him that the job is his. When the telegram comes, however, Bornell manages to Intercept it. Hurt by Claudia's evident failure to keep her promise Dick accepts Wallace's offer and leaves immediately for the lumber camp at Burns Lake. There he is put on as scaler. CHAPTER IV. Dick found that he had plenty to do, following up every fallen tree that was to be carted, reckoning up its length and girth. He was in and out of the office with his figures. The office walls were covered with maps and blue prints of timber limits, and Dick soon came to know the lie of the country and the holdings of the Bornell Company well. In camp he soon realized that he was none too popular. The men resented him as being a cut above themselves. They looked on him with distrust, ready for a chance to quarrel. The chance came one night at supper. The men had declared they were tired of pumpkin pie, and had adjured Ching Lo to have no more of it. On this particular night, there was only pumpkin pie. They shouted for the cook and 'Welly solly, punkiu pie only one," whimpered Ching Lo. "Dlied apple pie all gone, aplicot all gone!" "That's no excuse, you lazy devil!" shouted the men. One man took up a pie and hurled it at the frightened Chinaman. The men laughed and rose to their feet, ■.,-„„al fjj,. a m0D glTd WTrs-curorr irohTThe kif- | chen door, and he flattened himself into a corner. In another moment he would have been mobbed, but Dick Whalen was too quick for them. He was on his feet and round the table in a flash. He caught up a chair and leaped in front of Ching Lo, ready for them. "Back to your seats, you bullies!" he cried. Then a real clamor rose. They would have come at him, forty to one, but the outer door opened suddenly, and Manager Braddock appear- At sight of him the men slunk back to their seats, the cook slipped away, and Dick put down his chair. So the incident passed. But from then on Dick Whalen wat left severely alone. A week or so after the cookhouse incident, Dick tripped in the woods one day, his snowshoe coming in contact with something protruding from under the snow. He found that he had stumbled against a survey post that the frost had loosened in the earth. He drove it in again with the fiat of his axe, idly noting the figures on it as he did so. "W V2 Lot 30," he read. Dick Whalen had an accurate mind and an excellent memory. He committed the figures to memory and he-peated them during the afternoon. They puzzled him. He knew the technical description of these timber limits. This part of the country was charted by the section, and as far as he could remember the Bornell holdings read East of Lot 25! Later on he found himself alone in the camp office, and he made a careful examination of the maps of the Bornell timber limits. He was right --they did not jxtend beyond Lot 25! A" the timber rights ofthis land they were working now belonged to another company! Dick stood in front of the map, shocked with the realization that the Bornells were operating on another company's land, stealing timber! At that moment the overseer put his head in at the door. "Don't you want your supper? Whistle sounded long ago!" "Look here, Jenkins--" Dick said, and showed him the map and what he had found out. "Have the Bornells a concession on this land?" The overseer looked at the map, then back at Dick with a side 3mile. "So long's I get my pay this don't conceri. me--nor you neither!" he said. "If you take my tip you'll leave things alone." "That's all very well, but I like to know the rights and wrongs of the work I'm engaged in," was Dick's "Very well, very well, you tell it to the boss when he comes home." Jenkins went off to the cookhouse. Dick followed slowly. He would certainly speak to Braddock about it, and perhaps write to Wallace Bornell. Braddock returned late, but the overseer sat up for him and the two were closetted in the office in close conversation for a long time. At breakfast time Dick asked the night-watchman, a local man, if he knew who owned the timber limits to the east of them. "Some rich guy bought 'em to hold till the market's right," was the answer. "Hear he's in South Braddock was unusually affable when Dick went into his office. After the routine work, Dick broached the subject of the limits. Braddock surveyed Dick with a smile. "Accusing us o' stealing are you?" "Of course not. I thought there must be some mistake. I'm not accusing anyone of anything." "Looks like it to me, Mister Whalen! You think you're powerful clever, because you see figures oni a survey post that trips you up, d( Crocheted "Luxury" At Budget Cost Is Laura Wheeler's Filet Spread! CROCHETED SQUARE PATTERN 142Q Your bedroom will be the "show room" of your home, once youVe crocheted this handsome spread that's a joy to behold! Companion filet squares of delicate rose design (in a simple "repeat" pattern that's easily learned), combine together to form it. Or make a scarf or table cloth. It's inexpensive and smart in string! Pattern 1420 contains directions and charts for making the 10 inch squares shown and joining them to make a variety of articles; illustrations of them and of all stitches used; material requirements. Send 20 cents in coin for this pattern to Neeflecraft Dept.. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. smilmev^fanUv.,] I "Sure, young fell* you?" Dick started. He had not j tioned that incident to Braddock. 1 overseer must have told him So they had talked this < "I'm only asking for a simple < planation of this, Mr. Braddock!" ~ said.'"I'd like to be sure that lace Bornell knows of it." Braddock changed his tactics, got up and examined the maps i the wall with his back to 1 When he turned, feller, there's take here. I was only feeling you out to see how much you know about your work! Yes, Mr. Wallace Bornell has a concession to operate on this land, all right. Now be off on those slick snowshoes of yours." Dick shut the door behind him and slid away across the lake. He felt sure that Braddock had been lying. The question was--whether Wallace Bornell was a party to the theft of all this blue spruce, or whether Braddock was feathering his own nest. It was a serious question, and Dick was not the man to leave it unsolved. That afternoon Braddock left on a rush journey to Seattle. Before he left he said to Dick casually: "I'll be away for about ten days, Whalen, and I'll ask Mr. Wallace to give me a letter for you to say he's not stealing anything!" Dick saw through this attempt to throw sand in his eyes, but he just nodded and wished the other a successful trip. That afternoon Claudia's image danced before him even more vividly than usual. In the evening after sup-j sat on the edge of his bunk rote to her, a carefully formal letter, telling of his whereabouts, and ig that he had been disappointed >t hearing from her. (To be Continued.) "The church is a human institution, fashioned to help man in his relations to God and to his fellow nan." -- John D. Rockfeller, Jr.. -- £X"Wi£, <ruf ot&Vi Buckingham CIGARETTE TOBACCO PACKAGES & V2 lb. TINS Woman's World By Mair M. Morgan A Time-Saving Dessert Now that spring is practically "in the bag" let's have springtime on the family table. However, spring fever makes everyone a little restless and no one wants to spend too much time in the kitchen preparing foods. There are so many other things to do in the spring, gardens to care for long walks to hunt for pussywillows and homes to re-decorate that it seems a shame to spend much time over the stove. A quick-setting jelly is the answer to many of your dessert problems and is .~n iTHttfe-saver that yTTu will have hours longer to spend on other interests. Quick-setting jelly desserts just melt in your mouth and the rapidity with which they disappear is all the proof you need that they are timely and poular desserts, no matter what season you serve them. Though nature is lavish with her colors in the spring, green is predominant and so a green jelly dessert is very appropriate for this particular time of year. Lime is a popular flavour and the perfect shade and when garnished with apricots, you have a dessert that comes up to all the requirements -- flavoursome, good-looking and above all -- time-saving. Apricot and Lime Dessert 1 package of quicksetting lime jelly; 1 pint hot water; Halves canned apricots; Cream cheese balls. Dissolve jelly in hot water. Turn in to mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with apricot halves and cream cheese balls. Serve with toatsed crackers. For salad, serve with mayonnaise. Serves 4. RECIPES FROM BOTTLES Dishes prepared from foods contained in glass bottles or jars 'should be particularly appealing. In many cases these are home-made dainties-- mace from one of grandmother's old recipes. In all cases you are sure the foot! is in perfect condition -- for it may be viewed through the sides of its sparkling and transparent glass container. Take the following for example! What could be better? Shrimp with Mushrooms 2 cups cooked shrimp; % cup of mushrooms; Juice of % lemon; 2 teaspoons tomato sauce; % cup stock; few bread crumbs. Fry shrimps in plenty of butter. Add remaining ingredients, season with salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. Then Sprinkle with parsley. Serve on plain or toasted bread. Crab Meat in Aspic 2 tablespoons gelatin; % cup cold stock; 1 cup hot stock; % cup chili sauce; 2 tablespoons lemon juice; 2 shopped pickles; 1 lb. crab meat; 1 cup celery, diced; Salt; 2 drops of a basco sauce. Soak gelatin in cold stock. Add I Stprkj. stlrjmjil dissolved. C^ol^s.1 g ly, add chili and tabasco sain t juice, and salt to taste. Cool until the mixture begins to thicken. Add chopped pickles, celery, and crab meat. Place in individual molds and set In ice-box to harden. Serve garnished with lettuce, watercress or nasturtium leaves. Bouillon cubes may be subs:-tuted for stock. Spiced Pot Roast Empty sliced pot roast into skillet, heat thoroughly. Remove meat from skillet. To the hot meat juice in the skillet add: 1 tablespoons lard; 1 small onion chopped fine; 4 bay leaves; % cup vinegar; 3 tablespoons sugar; 4 whole cloves. Thicken with three tablespoons of flour rubbed smooth in % cup cold water. Plac« meat back in this mixture -- heat thoroughly. Serve pipiag hot. "How far can individual freedom march with communal welfare? On its solution depends the future of civilization." --F. Yeats Brown. "There is no intrinsic vice in wealth: che devil is in our greed." --Sir Rabindranath Tago;.-e. "The navy, like the air force, believes the best form of defense is a bold offensive." --Sir Samuel Hoare. rearm on sea, in the sky and 1 because it is our imperious face of the armaments of - Benito Mussolini, You'll LIKE their nutty, slightly salty Flavor Christie's Biscuits Ohere's a Christie Biscuit for every taste -m~w~ Would Engage Unemployment To Repair Schools Suggestion Mad« in House of Commons As Relief Measure OTTAWA. -- It iprovement »i »ur-Church (Cons., T. n uto-Broatffiew). lief measure was u. :r;; ed in the House of Commons this neck by Db. J. J.' McCCann (Lib., 1 r irew SoOn) as the 1937 relief bill was coas^ered in committee of the whole. Many rurai sclp were in a dilapidated condition ,.'d Dr. Mo€ann, and local authorities had no money to improve them. :'. the government would appropriate a sum of money for rural school ehabilitafcfi&n it would provide . t A employment throughout the c<: i '::•>• and also improve the acci.ri :i-dudon Isorthe children. Scattering empl > nent throughout the country in thi way would ease the tension of tt» cities and eheek the drift of unci ployed from the country to the uri at centres where they were becon.i <g a serious.burden on the taxpajers. The bill authorising agreements with provinces i'cr gratis-in-aid of direct relief and relief works received second n iirg without debate but ran int i : ion? discussion in committee. Labor Minister Rogers promised to consider the position of targe municipalities I n agreements were made witi the provinces in answering questisma from T. L. reinforce police i.rganizatioss to Dr. McCann ur ed the gevern-ment to initiate a five-year ( plan, spending $1,000,(KO a year on the reconstruction of rural schools. He also recommends:! a continued program of road hi icing to open up the northern minii g areas. C.C.F. Leader I. S. Wood^worth agreed the suggested program for reconstruction of rural schote was a good one but he was not satisfied with the system being followed of passing the burden along from federal to provincial to municipal governments. Mr. Woodsworth feared a continuation of present policies would lead to unrest and he asked why the government did not take steps to avoid trouble now rather than to buvSd up reinforced polite organizations to redress anticipated evils that could be prevented. ^ WILD LIFE AT THE SCO and you are bound to meet moose, deer, bears, wolves, porcupines, partridge and other unusual visitoss, in-eluding Michigan and Ontario editors. Notwithstanding special legislation to encourage the rural population of Denmark to remain in the rural districts, the movement to the groan districts has continued, the peitent age of the total population engaged in agriculture having dropped gradually in the 50 years (1880r1930) from 51 ot 31. 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