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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., MAY 20th; 1937. m 301 is delicious Brain Operation h Found Cure For Physical Ailment 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 gives him a job in one of his lumber camps in British Columbia. At the camp, Dick accidentally discovers that Bornell's men are working stolen timber lands. He asks for an explanation, but Braddock, the boss, puts him off and next day leaves for Seattle. The following day, Claudia stops in at Bornell's office and, by ehar.ce, overhears Bornell and Braddock plotting to do away with Dick. Claudia goes to the camp at Burns Lake to warn Dick. At the camp, she learns from Ching, the Chinese cook, that Braddock, who has arrived first, has sent Dick off on a long trip, with a man, Moriarty, who hates h'm. Moriarty has instructions to "Come back a'one!" CHAPTER IX Claudia sat staring in front of her. Dick Whalen had gone out tc his death this morning! In answer to her thoughts, there came a nervous chuckle from Ching Lo. "I t'ink maybe Moliarty kill Missa Whalen!" "Oh, no!" she gasped. She gulped down some coffee to steady herself. She must keep her brain clear, think quickly. :'Do you know which way they "Sure, sure! Look outa window and see 'em go--that way, far 'way from others. Cross lake by east. Find 'em by snowshoe track!" |w^jM}V| man here. Chin. ,„h» I « : and help me look track Braddock stood there. At the same time the siren blew for the dinner "You better come over to my office, Miss!" he said. "The boy; are just coming in " ' She saw men now making for the cook-house door from all parts. Some of them, she noticed, went across to another building first. "What's over there?" she asked. "That's ths store," Braddock told her. "We h^vc to keep a supply o' necessities on hand." "I'll go ever there," she said. "I want some cigarettes." asked pleadingly. He shook his head violently. "No, no! All man velly 'flaid of bossee-man in this camp." What could she do? Go alone after them? Was Ching Dick's only friend in this place? "You* are Mister Whalen's friend, Ching. -Would you do him a big "Sure, sure," he nodded, smiling. "Ching Lo do anything for Missa Whalen." "Then--" The cook-house door o;.ened and LOW RETURN F4RES! Re;::::: riing sufestarsfcaJ savings En travel costs, Cabin from $244. return Tourist ••• $204. " Third " $353M " The popularity of the C utadjan to their extremely roderate rates, but to many other outstanding features, ap: cc'rted by the experienced traveller ... Complete personal service to every passenger. A high standard of accom modation In all ctraces. A cuisine famous tr in glu-out the World Friday sailings - Mori :r*al to Belfast, Glasgow, L ^ pool, Plymouth, Havre-;i"vc Loidon. CUMARD WHITE STAR DONALDJON AT LAN TK LINE She walked quickly to the store. There might be someone there who could tell her of Dick. The man at the store seemed surprised. "Why, no, I've not. seen Mr. Whalen since last night. Guess he'll be back for supper." She saw the man's eyes go over her head. She turned and saw that Braddock had followed her. As she walked slowly out cf the store, she told herself sternly that she must control her wits as well as her motions. She must disarm suspicion! Already Braddock had been allowed to see too clearly that she suspected him. She must pretend to he an innocent fool, a silly girl just out for a lark. "Where is the lake?" she asked, smiling up at him. "Do show me the Claudia forced herself to make inane conversation as they walked to the top of the hillock and looked across that vast expanse of snow-cov-vas the lake. Eagerly .strain . her p.vpb siens of . tracks to the left -- Ohirig had said had started east. She thought she could discern them. How could she follow? She couldn't go alone-- perhaps find herself unprotected with the fiend who had been sent out to murder Dick! Ching was her only friend. She might do-worse than^ take him with her. She must get in touch with him again. Back in the office, she held up her skis for Braddock's inspection. "Have you ever tried skiing, Mr. Braddock? Often Mr. Bornell and I have been out on long trips on Mt. Rainier. I'd hoped he'd come up here with a party. My skis are terribly dry, they have to be kept well-oiled, you know. Do you think that funny old Chinese cook would give me something to oil them with?" "Why sure!" said Braddock, a little puzzled by her seeming friendliness. "I'll take 'em over and tell him to oil 'em." "Oh, don't trouble, I'll go!" She picked up loth skis and ski-poles and started across to the cook-house. Already the men had dispersed from dinner. Braddock, of course, accompanied her. He saw that Ching had the right kind of oil, saw also that she had no one else to talk to just then, so he left her for a minute. "Ching!" she Mister Whalen?" "Sure I come, Missee! Better not go till dark!" "Ching. I'll pay you lots of money if you cone! I'll leave my skis here Jiu-jitsu Being Studied by Women NEW YORK.--Women are studying jiu-jitsu today--for self-protection. Five women have enrolled for instruction under Prof. K. Nakae, whose "shingle" reads; "Jiu-jitsu -- "Self-defense taught privately to men or women by native authority." "Every woman should l*iow jiu-jitsu," said the professor. "Men should be glad to see their women studying it. I sometimes think women live a more hazardous life every year." The modern girl or woman is capable of looking out for herself when dealing with gentlemen, said Nakae, but "unfortunately not every A woman who finishes a course knows how to knock a man out, if need be. Farmers Want Share With the rising cost of living becoming a serious matter in the Irish Free State the farmers of the country are complaining to the Dublin government that they are paying their share of the rise in foodstuffs but are not receiving any. They protest that the tariff problem is aggravating their troubles. The dairymen point out that Australian butter is being sold in the Free State at 30 cents a pound while Irish butter commands only 20 and 25 cents across the water. Entrance of New Zealand butter into the country has just started another protest. Farmers have joined with the dairymen and declare they are determined to make their claims heard by the Government. WASHINGTON-- A brain opera tion has returned to health a patient completely bed-ridden for two years, Dr. James W. Watts and Dr. Walter Freeman of George Washington University said last week. They told the Medical Society of the District of Columbia that the operation, which previously had been found effective in treating serious mental disorders, also had remedied a physical disorder. The woman on whom the operation was performed had been unable to walk for two years and suffered ah most continuous intense pains in the back. Her symptoms indicated rheumatic heart disease and arthritis, the surgeons said. She had averaged one operation every six months for five years without growing any better. Almost as a last resort Dr. Free-nan and Dr. Watt performed the operation. It consisted of boring two holes in the skull just below the hair line and cutting 12 cores about the size of marbles in the pre-frontal lebes of the brain, just behind the forehead. The cores were not removed, but their connection with the surrounding brain tissue was severed. The bed-ridden patient was able to walk again three days later, and ii the intervening five months has not been in bed for a single day. Her intense pains were said to have been reduced to only a slight tenderness of the back. Bees do not get honey from flowers. ! They get nectar, which they transform into honey by adding certain j enzymes. These convert the complex sugars of the raw nectar into jsimple sugars, known to chemists fts dextrose and levulose. Making a Chair Set lis Really Fun Laura Wheeler Tells How It's Done. tmmm CROCHETED CHAIR SET PATTERN 1470 Something different in crochet -- a chair or davenport set crocheted in strips! One strip makes an arm rest, three a chair back, five a davenport back. Once you've made one, just keep repeating--join them together and you're ready to work a transformation on your furniture! String works up quickly, ana is durable. Pattern 1470 contains directions for making a strip 51/* x 12% inches; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; photograph of section of strip; material requirements; suggestions for a variety of uses. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for thi3 pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St West, Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. v by the door, and I'll come as soon I can get away after dark. You I be r be ready. Can you "Sure! Go like wind. . . . bring plenty food. So Claudia sauntered "Teft you what, Miss Townsend,': of Whalen's. She agreed to go. The splendid team of horses crossed the lake at a heavy trot, but the two men driving were stupid, and too amused at the idea of their unusual freight to answer questions sensibly. Claudia grew uneasy. Another team was coming towards them, pulling a heavy sled full of lumber. She determined to stop and ask the drivers if Whalen was at work where they SHAW SCHOOLS LIMITED Dept. P.W. 1130 Bay St.. Toronto SEEDS again, terribly cold, and the begini.ing to fail when at reached the camp. Soon make her escape with Chins She got down from the walked slowly towards the Braddock came out with a smile. "Just as well you get b: when you did," he said, a pleasant surprise waiting She looked at him wonderin e-.cned the door for her, sharply behind her. She stood confronting Walls (To be Continued.) •ney back light was last they sled and beaming ;ck home "There's for you Woman's World A Right Royal Salad There was a time when gold had to take a back seat. Many people sold their old gold settings and demand was for the more silvery metals in jewelry. But the Coronation has revived interest in yellow gold because no other precious substance can compare with it in richness and beauty. This would seem a fitting time, then, to serve Golden Glow Salad. It will bring a regal air to your table and Is a salad fit for a king. Besides its attractive appearance, Golden Glow Salad will become a favourite because it is so easy to make. No one should have to suffer drudgery these lovely spring days and if meals are carefully planned to include all the necessities of diet, easily combined and served, there will be plenty of time left over for the housewife to enjoy the weather and enter into the holiday spirit that is abroad now. The secret of successful salads is quick-setting jelly. This particular recipe calls for lemon jelly but there are so many flavours and colors of jelly on the market that you can always find one to suit the occasion. Golden Glow Salad 1 pkge. quick-setting lemon jelly, 1 cup warm water, 1 cup canned pineapple, diced and drained, 1 cup grated raw carrot, 1-3 cup pecan meats, finely cut. Dissolve jelly in warm water. Add pineapple juice, vinegar and salt. When slightly thickened, add pineapple, carrot and nuts. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8. DELICIOUS DESSERTS Peach Bavarian One package lemon jelly powder with half cup boiling water. When it is cool add 2 cups mashed peaches sweetened including juice. When partly set fold in %-pint whipped cream, turn into mould and chill. App!e Cruiiible Slice apples in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with white sugar and nutmeg. Mix together 1 cup flour, 1-3 cup butter, M cup brown sugar. Spread mixture over apples and bake until tender. Serve with cream. Grape Frappe 4 Cups water, 1% cups sugar, 3 cups grape juice, % cup lemon juice. Make syrup by boiling sugar and water 10 minutes. Cool, add fruit juice; strain; freeze to a mush; pack and just before serving, beat thoroughly. Pudding Sauce Yolk of 1 egg, % cup brown sugar. 2 heaping dessertspoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter. Stir this till spoon sa'lt. Cook in double boiler Iff; minutes, when cool add egg whiter beaten stiff. Serve with whipped) Grape Sponge 1 Tablespoon gelatine, V± cup cold' water, Vi cup boiling water, 3 tab-" lespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon' juice, 2-3 cup grape juice, 2 whites' of eggs. / Prepare by softening gelatine In. cold water. Make a syrup of boiling water, sugar and lemon rind.'. Boil five minutes. Pour over soften-{ ed gelatine, stir until dissolved, add' lemon and grape juice, and strain/ Turn into moistened mould and stir> occasionally. Butterscotch Sauce 2Vz Cups brown sugar, 1 1-3 cups/ corn syrup, 4 heaping tablespoons" butter. Put all in saucepan. Heat slowly J and cook until a little dropped in, cold water will form a ball. Remove' from fire and add slowly 1% cups, table cream, 1 dessertspoon vanilla-and a pinch of salt. Cool and use' on rice pudding, cottage pudding or* ice cream. This makes about 1 qt. ■' and keeps in refrigerator for weeks. Radio Pudding flour, 2 tablespoons baking powder, pinch salt, % cup raisins, Vz cup milk. Beat well, put in greased pudding or baking dish. Then take 2 cups boiling water, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoon butter, Vi teaspoon nutmeg. Mix until sugar is melted. Pour over batter. Bake 1 Brief Comment Rose Schneidermann, native of Russian, Poland and communist sympathizer, now heads New York state's labor department. We haven't got a soviet America yet, but we're gaining on it.--Detroit Saturday Night. Norway has less drunkenness than any other country. For Norse is Norse and souse is souse and never the twain shall meet.--London Sunday Express. European nations rarely are averse to joining peace conferences, so long as they don't interfere with their preparations for war. -- Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade. At their meeting here the publishers worried about the increased cost of paper. As an economy measure, we suggest that they reduce the acreage devoted to Mr. Gerard's pants.--The New Yorker. Premier Hepburn is to be asked to change his mind about the mental hospital site for Northern Ontario but Mr. Hepburn, during the Oshawa strike, didn't look like that sort of man.--Port Arthur News-Chronicle.