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T SS, CDL THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., APRIL 22nd, 1937 Tea for every Taste 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 Pick out of the way, Wallace offers him a Job In one of his lumber camps in British Columbia. Claudia, meanwhile, persuades her father to give Dick a job in his office. However, they Weak Yeast can came Spoiled Bread! Royal protects you against home-baking failures . . . It's always full-strength/ PHEW/ IT'S 1 SPOILED MAINJI 1$H0UIPHAV£[ UStVZOYAl Each cake of Royal Yeast is sealed in an air-tight wrapper... // stays fresh.. .pure! GOOD bread needs a vital yeast ... one that's full-strength, pure, dependable! That means Royal... the only dry yeast that comes sealed in an air-tight wrapper--securely protected from contamination-- its keeping-qualities insured! Sevenoutof 8 Canadian housewives today prefer Royal when they bake with a dry yeast. They know it's dependable! For 50 years, it has been the standard of highest quality. Don't risk baking failures with faulty yeasts! Always depend on Royal! Send for FREE Booklet! the care of dough. Send coupon for free copy of the book, giving 23 temptinftC'breads! coffee cakes, buns Standard Brands Ltd. Fraser Ave. & Liberty St. Toronto, Ont. have to go to Victoria for a few days to settle the matter. Claudia wires to Dick on Friday to tell him that the job Is his but when the telegram comes Bornell manages to intercept it. Hurt by Claudia's failure to keep her promise, Dick accepts Borneo's offer. He goes to the lum!""" camp at Burns Lake, and a shori mme later, he discovers that the Bornell company is stealing lumber. He asks the boss, Braddock for an explanation, but he puts him off and the next day starts for Seattle. That night, Dick writes a letter to Claudia. CHAPTER V When Claudia Townsend returned to Seattle from Victoria, she was buoyantly happy. She had managed to arrange the job for Dick, and she telephoned her father's office immediately to ask for Mr. Whalen. The answer -- "No Mr. Whalen in this office" -- left Claudia unbelieving. She asked to speak to her father. "Well, Claudia," he said, "your young man never turned up! Had to give the job to the next man, I guess he didn't want the job." Confused and hurt, Claudia rang up the Hotel Metropole and asked for Mr. Whalen. "Mr. Whalen checked out on Saturday morning," was the answer. "But--" she said excitedly, "where did he go?" Mr. Whalen left no address, Miss," clerk told her. "He told us he'd send an address later." Claudia was sick with disappointment. Dick had gone -- after all the plans they had made, after all she had promised to do in his behalf -- and 3 had left not a word for her! "Could you tell me if a telegram as delivered to Mr. Walen on Jast __ "Yes, ma'am--" came the voice a few minutes later -- "a telegram was delivered to Mr. Whalen on Friday evening." The shook loft Claudia trembling. Obviously, she told herself, Dick Whalen had amused himself with her, and gone out of her life without a word when it suited htm. What a fool she had been! Better even to have listened to Wallace Bornell's advice not to run around with a man too much, who was an utter stranger. But though Claudia tried to harden her heart and not care, she had been more attracted to Dick Whalen than by any other man she had ever met. She had fallen in love with him and she realized now that no other man could possibly fill the gap left by him in her heart. Claudia was not the sort of girl to show how much she had been hurt by a man who had snubbed her. Now she threw herself into all the excitement that offered, accepting all invitations and lived in a continual whirl. "Claudia, you are doing too much," her mother said one day. "Why don't you go up to Banff for the winter sports with the Bodgsons?" But Claudia did not want to leave Seattle v/ith so much going on. Even from herself she tried to conceal her real reason for staying -- hope that word might come from Whalen. At the hotel they had finally received and given her Dick's address at Burns Lake, British Columbia. She had never heard of Burns Lake. It made her even more bitter to know that he had settled somewhere and still did not write her a line. She Wages Increased Swift Canadian Co., Limited, announce an increase in wages at their Dairy and Poultry Plants, located at Stratford and Belleville. In accordance with the policy of the company to keep abreast of the times, they have established a minimum rate of 35c per hour for male employees, and 27 %c per hour for female employees, and have also established an equitable differential for employees occupying skilled and sem'-skilled posi- The increases were worked out between the management and the employees through the plant assemblies, composed of representatives elected by the employees and representatives appointed by the management. It is their hope not only to keep abreast of the times, but to be known as one of the good employers with whom men and women can join their efforts to their lasting satisfaction, so that they would want to find their life-work within the company Average Weekly Pay In Britain Is $10.75 LONDON.--The average weekly wage of nearly 2,000,000 British factory workers is 10.75, a ce recently compiled by the Ministry of Labor shows. Among the million workers in the textile industries many earn as much as $18 a week, making hosiery, while others make as little as $11 a week spinning flax and hemp. Men average $13.75 a week in the textile groups, but the wage average of all workers is lowered to $9 by the wages paid to women and girls, some of whom receive only $3.25 a Tailpi Scotland Yard, cooperating with police of Europe and the United States, have prepared a complete list of all the unwelcome visitors -- international tricksters, confidence men, and pickpockets, who were expecting rich hauls. They will be kept under a strict watch. Linens Acquire Untold Loveliness Done In Laura Wheeler Cutwork LCUTWORK PEACOCKS PATTERN 1145 i that's A regal peacock, his tail Spread, inspired this rich c just the thing for scarf ends, [inner cloth, chair sets, or pillov years to come you'll treasure the linens you adorned with this exquisite cutwork motif. It's si] lple to do, mainly without bars--and the smaller accompanying des jns are ideal for mapkins or towels. Pattern 1145 contains a transi sr pattern of two motifs 9% x 12% ■ inches, two motifs W x 8% it ches and four motifs 2 x 2% inches; material requiremejj^jlh^yjaj &ns of stitches used; color suggestions. aena'zu c?!T7^TmW^9t*bi3 pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing C ., 73 West AdsUidc St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. tossed her head and tried her best to forget him. Meanwhile, Wallace Bornell pursued his adventure. He was with Claudia more than ever before. "Claudia," he said to her once, "don't you know that I'll move heaven and earth to get you? You may as well say yes now!" Claudia toyed with the idea. Here was a man who loved her madly, was immensely rich, had position, and was well known to her family and friends. It would be an excellent match. She told herself she wouldn't marry Dick now if he came to her on bended knees! Impulsively one day she decided to accept Wallace. She went to the telephone to call him, but then changed her mind and went out for a lonely drive in her car to think it over. She had carefully refrained from asking Bornell if he knew where Dick Whalen had gone. She knew that Wallace had known how much they had been together, and she did not want to risk his sarcastic smile. Coming baek through town she had to pass the building which housed the Bornell Lumber Company's office. She looked up at it, smiled and parked her car. She would run up and see Wallace in person. She had made up her mind now. It was late in the afternoon and Claudia met the stenographer leaving by the outer office door. 3 PHILIP MORRIS FIRST \ CHOICE FOR THOSE WHO ROLL THEIR "Oh, do you want to see Mr. Bornell?" the girl asked. "Yes, is he in?" "Yes, but Le's in conference in the inner office--" "That's all Tight," said Claudia. "I'll wait here." The girl closed the door and left her alone in the luxurious outer office. She sat down to Claudia could hear voices from the inner office, Bornell's and another man's. Then chairs moved back -- they were coming out. The handle turned, the dloor opened a crack -- then discreetly the man pushed it to again. A crack still remained, open enough to allow Claudia to hear what was being said. She listened idly, at first, an unwilling eavesdropper, as she realized that the talk was serious and confidential. Then suddenly she caught a name -- the name that was uppermost in her heart -- and she sat rigid, listening with every nerve. "...won't lie heavy on my conscience!" the man was saying. "He's got what's coming to him all right for nosing into things that ain't his business. Whalen's just the sort to turn spy and inform the government. Then where'd we be?" Claudia bent forward, straining straininp to hear the next words. "Wed be cleaned out of business, Braddock, lose all our holdings in that country! We'd be ruined!" This voice was Bornell's, and it sank hoarsely on the last words. "You do as I say. Get rid of him--and quick!" His voice dropped too low to be heard. "Easy enough," said the other man's voice a moment later. 'There's aplenty up there with a grudge against Whalen. One fellow specially, and it happens I've got something on him! You'll stand by me, Mr. Wallace, should anything come of this?" "I've said I would--" came Borneo's quick, irritated voice, "only hurry up about it! Communicate with me by wire, using the word accident." "I'll see to it." They were coming out. Claudia, her heart pounding with anger and excitement, hurriedly opened her vanity case. They musn't know--niusn't suspect that she had heard! If it real ly was Dick Whalen they had been talking about--then he was in dang (To Com rued) Issue No. 17 -- '37 Woman's World By Mair M. Morgan The Proof oi the Pudding If your family is like most of the families in this country, they will turn up their noses at ordinary bread pudding. They take it for granted that it is a makeshift dessert and they feel that the place for any left over bread is in stuffings, not desserts. But here is one way to make real bread pudding that will fool them and surprise The addition of rich, flavoursorne chocolate seems to make all the difference in the world in the taste and gives you a lovely looking dessert. No one will turn up their noses at this Chocolate Bread Pudding, but they will pass their plates back for more. It's a wholesome, nourishing dessert and good for every member of the family, even the youngest. Since this really is an economy dessert, get the best chocolate you can buy. It makes the pudding and will prove to be an economy in the long run. Well, you all know what they say about puddings, so let your family prove it. Chocolate Bread Pudding squares unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces; 3 cups cold milk, 1 cup o fsugar. % teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1% cups % inch cubes stale bread. Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, salt, and eggs. Add chocolate mixture gradually, stirring vigorously. Add vanilla. Place bread in greased baking dish. Pour mixture over it. Place dish in a pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 <.o 60 minutes, or until the pudding is firm. Serve hot with hard sauce, or whipped cream or cold with cream. Serve six. It adds to the appearance of the pudding if from two or three tablespoonfuls of the hard sauce or whipped cream is placed on the top of the pudding just before serving. New Ways With Cheese Cheese and Spaghetti -- Break jp 1% oz. spaghetti into a small piedish and simmer in water for half an hour. Then mix 2 teaspoonfuls flour and U teaspoonful mustard with 2 oz. grated cheese. Season well with pepper and salt and cook for half an hour. Serve on rounds of toast. CheeBe-aB4-Toas»to -gaiad cheese, 2 medium-sized tomal soning, salad cream, lettuce leaves. Grate the cheese finely, then skin and chop up the tomatoes and mix a paste with the cheese, adding seasoning to taste. Serve the mixture on individual plates surrounding with lettuce leaver. Sprinkle the salads with a little finely-grated cheese and decorate with small pieces of tomato. Cheese Savoury -- Spread seasoned cream cheese on small rounds of previously cooked short pastry. Over the cheese place a round of tomato and a dash of mayonnaise, and top each with a slice of olive. Place in paper containers - inkle with fine-' ly-grated cheese, sal garnish. Cheese Koulds -- . 'our 1% cnpfuls milk over t cupful* sett breadcrumbs; add 3 well-beate:i eggs, 1 heaped cupful of grated cheese 1 teaspoonful of salt, peper to tast>: snd 3 tablespoon-ful of melted but* . Pour into buttered moulds and t; fa from £0 to 30 minutes in a mode ate oven. Painting A Kitchen With grease and moke in the air, kitchen ./alls, ceil ars and woodwork quickly become 3i ,. For cleanliness therefore, the > eparations ased should b3 of a ki i to which grease and dirt wi'l not best for a kitcher making washing The firs step ';. e-painting a kitchen is to clean walls and the woodwork. All Ua surfaces, of a kitchen pick up a f 1 i St grease. This must be taken off, for paint will not hold over it. It can )e removed with a washing soda ; i i ion or with a mix- If the old surfec ii glossy the gloss mcst be dulled In order that the new paint may Ia i. This can be done by rubbing wit) *;.:idpaper or 6teel wool. A washing ncda solution will cut the gloss. When wash r . chemical has tea sing should folic w traces. Palatini s all the surfaces v. da or a similar ised, thorough iln-» take off all the eld not start ontil thoroughly dry. 15,000 Canadians Going To London OTTAWA--F Keen thousand Canadian residents are likely to go to Great Britain this year main! but not wholly to the Coronation. Two thousand new passports for them were issued in February. 3,000 in March, and there will be over 4,000 this month from present Indications. The yearly issue is between 24,000 and 25,000 and they are good for five years. Anyone having such a passport can use it now without the necessity of coming back here for renewal or certification. PLAYBOOKS End of £x n <"!e■ .a ■ Tale Postpaid at These Prices " "* A CURE FOR LOVE--Reg. 35c Sale price 20c: 11 for $1.65 MONEY TALKS--Reg. 3Se Sale price 20c: 8 for $1.30 TROUBLE COMES TO TOWN Reg. 35c. Sale price 20c: 14 for $2.10 WHEN SIN RIDES HIGH--Reg. 35c Sale price 20c: 10 for $1.50 YES MA'AM, NO MA'AM--Reg. 25c. Sale price lEc: 11 for $1.10 Set of 1 copy eacn, 70c B^y uo / And Sae A. Maynard Robinson Co. 128 Burgess Ave., Toronto "Cleaning outhouses Is easy with GILLETT'S LYE" "Yes--I use If regularly... It drives away odors fast" Keeps outside closets clean and sanitary- • Keep your outhouse sanitary . . . odorless this easy way--once a week sprinkle half a tin of Gillette's Pure Flake Lye over contents of closet. It cleans thoroughly . . . quickly destroys contents. There are countless uses for this powerful cleanser. It frees clogged drains, cuts right through grease, wipes off stubborn dirt, saves you hours of drudgery. Keep a tin always on hand. Nsvsr dissolve lye in hoi water. The action ohhe lye itself heals the water. FREE BOOKLE1 - Ihe Cillett's Lye Booklet tells how to use this powerful cleanser for dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.