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Re «5 Te 13 Bom om QT a Th . Europe this summer. oa Velvet For Elegance 7 Velvets With New and Very Old Treatments Are Fashion . Rage All the tmportant fashion collec- tions tor 1939-40 will feature velvet and lame for afternoon or evening WOAr. 3 . The new velvets are either dull or brilliant, usually dncrushable, and often reversible, Foraging in the past for inspiration, fabric mak- ers have revived such well-known types as utrecht velvet, used long ago for luxurious upholstery, : Velvet Like Lace : Among the netable new fabrics is one 'called "ring velvet," because Jt is so lacy that a 'whole length of it may be drawn through a ring. Woven from natural silk, it has the transparency of muslin Chatillon-Mouly-Roussel presents a "Princess Royal" velvet made of the famous Lyons silk, and a mix- ed rayon -and silk, called "sera phim," w#ich has a brilliant luster, { The samp house features a thick velvet, of uncrushable rayon, whose reverse side 18 satin. This material {3 designed for capes and evening Wraps. Victorian Motifs Bianchini Ferrier decorates vel vets, sating and moires with Vic- torlan motils, Stars, flowers, and intricate arabesques are especially effective when traced In black against a background of emplre green, copper, or dull red. Tachnlcal improvements have produced velvets resembling tie silk or jersey. Cotton velvels are vastly superior -in texture nowa- days . Jacques Maillet shows a tightly-knit cotton velvet: with a remarkable silver sheen. War Not Expected This Summer ceording to Lord Beaverbrook, anadian-born British newspaper publisher, there will be no war in Arriving in Quebec, Lord Beaverbrook declar- ed, "If [ thought there would be, 1 should not be here." Smart Women Fight Wilting Heat Heat. Won't Get You If You + Just Watch Out 0 met Gain Lphere-are- ways of keeping up-ap--- pearances--jin spite of wilting heat waves. For 'example, the smart wo- man remembers Lo: » LET freshly applied lipstick set foor a moment or two, afterward blotting it with a piece of cleansing "tissue" before -motstening lips. This | keops the color from running and - smearing -- no matter-how-oily the lipstick or hot the day, ~ USE an anti-perspirant under the arms at least twice a week, Furth. ermore, she keeps an -anti-perspir- ant, powder handy, too, and dusts . it on hor (cet about once a week. BRUSH her hair every night with a clean hairbrush, This re- moves excess oll and_perspiration odor as'well as falling dandruff and the day's accumulation of dust. THINK twice before ordering a late summer dress that is lavishly finished with white touches, Unless she is sure that she will have both time and tho "inclination to -keep tho white touches immaculately white, sho buys a plain dress and wears smart, 'cool-looking Jewelry with It, GET summer "shoes [or street wear a half size larger than those she 'wore last winter, Feet usually swell slightly during hot months, and aching toes 'and arches make any hot day seem twice as hot, PUT on a clean slip every second pmoning and to wear thin silk pan. i tes uncer her girdle. USE only the lightest, freshest pérfumo during hot daytime hours, Mora ofien than not, she wears a. scented cologne or a favorite toilet water during the day, saving per fume for evening use. JMNCLUDE govebal washable dres- eos in her wardrobe, and to keep . everything, washable or not, abso. lutoly clean and carefully pressed. Tt you look coo), you generally feel cool. The smart gitls know this, 7 1 RR INGA Ta 10 years ajrmail letters sent" from England have increased from helt a million to 100 millien year, TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black lea in a plat of fresh, boilin water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container; while hot, a dd 1 to 34 cups "of sugar end | juice of 2 lemons, strained, stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice, The sbove makes 7 tall glasses. CED TEA ® SERIAL STORY INTERNE TROUBLE By Elinore Cowan Stone . rr r------------------k COPYRIGHT, 1938, NEA SERVICE, INC. A CE ie CAST OF CHARACTERS TRAN DEARBORN---heroine, stu- dent nurse, She ran into love and trouble when she met DR. BOB BENCHLEY -- hero, handsome, young interne. He had trouble, too, keeping up with brilliant DR. STEPHEN SARGENT--head surgeon. Dr. Sargent's problem was something elie again. Last week: Opportunity comes to Tran when she acts as inter- preter for an Italian patient. She does not notice that someone en. ters the room as, she quiets the in. jured man. CHAPTER VII Tran Feels "Power" Tran did not hotice that when Dr. Benchley was about to inter- rupt with, a swift question, some- one who stood in the background stopped him with a quick, low word. She only knew that the eyes of the man on the table clung to hers for reassurance, and that under _her hand the quivering in his arm lessened, the tense muscles relax- ed. =, . And for the first time in her life, Tran felt power.- It was something entirely apart from the quickness of mind that made it so easy for her to learn - from books. or the deftness that made play of manual tasks .It was | the sense of power that comes oer having strength to lend. to nother in need of strength. She did not know how long she stood so without looking up--feecl- ing quivering muscles relax under her. fingers -and- the calm assur- ance Of her voice--Dbefore a white clad nurse came with an orderly and wheeled the patient away. . | It was only then that Dr. Bench- "ley said with the irony of a pa- tience too long strained, "If it is not too much to ask, it might be interesting to get some idea just what that was all about." Tran lifted her head and ans- wered absently out of the uplift of that newly discovered sense of power, "He thought he was dying. I told him it was goipg tobe all right." 4, pont "As-simple--as that; ¢h?" com- mented Dr. Benchley dryly. Tran. did 'not |answer. Instead TAKES OFF GRIME WITHOUT. SCOURING JO need for hard rubbing and - scrubbing when you use a solution of Gillett"s Pure Flake Lye. It cuts right through grease, clears clogged drains, keeps out- houses sanitary and odorless, scours pots and pans, takes the hard work out of heavy cleaning. Keep a tin always handy. FREE BOOKLET -- The Qillett's Lye. Booklet tells how this powerful Heasiseé fleas clogged Suing th keeps Forin at. Ass for glenn Ey dentng perm dozens of to send for for x o Standard B: Ltd., Nai frac Ave and Liberty iy "treet. Never dissolve lye in hot water, The action of the lye itself heats the weter. i Issue No. 34 Sb '39 <Q 39 she turned and walked like a wo- man in a trance, straight out of the room--without even secing that the terrible Dr. Stephen Sar- gent stood just inside the door, watching her with a thoughtful frown between the arrogant sweep of his brows. Once outside, Tran found that her knees were shaking so help- lessly that she had to cling to the wall as she went along the corri- dor, So that was what Miss Philbin meant when she talked about "giv. ing to the patient." There was another thing about that evening that Tran never knew. A Hard-Headed Surgeon Reclaxes Late that night, Dr, Sargent, coming from the operating room gray with fatigue, halted in the cerridor outside Miss Armstrong's officé at sight of light framed by the transom, knocked, and went inside. Miss Armstrong. her cap slight- ashew, was brooding over a sheaf of reports. At this time of year Miss Armstrong often brooded well into the morning over the reports of her students. "Hm!" grunted - Dr. "And so on--far into the night, 1 suppose. "And this is the hard- boiled lady who sends her girls to bed at 10.30." . "I might say, 'And this is the head-surgeon who rides his sub- ~ordinates for turning up red-cyed for want of sleep, and then piles a midnight charity operation on top of a full schedule'." .; Well, how did it go, Stephen?' : : Miss Arm3trong had been. super- visor of surgical nursing at Saint Vincent's when Stephen Sargent * had been the rawest of young | in- 'ternes, "Ruptured before I could ot, to it," he said, sliding down in his chair and thrusting his hands in- to his pockets, his long legs stretched out before him. "The poor devil had a wife and three ly Sargent. . children, and couldn't make up his" mind to take a chanee till, this ev- ening, the thing hit him like a- "bomb _shell." He took a silver case from his pocket, extracted a cigarette, and lighted it. "You really do "smoke too much, Stephen," Miss Armstrong said as "if from force of habit; but her mind was obviously not on her 1 - would be all I'd need. "What would your guess be?" he countered quizzically, "Well, the general opinion among her seniors segms to he that she is temperamentally un- fitted for nursing." "More ipterne trouble?" he ask- ed, watching a smoke wreath curl to the ceiling without meeting her eyes, "There have been rumors." She eyed him steadily and asked with resignation, "Something new, I suppoge "What else seems to be wrong with the gal?" Dr. Sargent coun- tered. "An overdeveloped sense of hu- > mor for one ting... 'The tongue. in'the-cheek look,' I think you call- ed it. Some of her instructors complain of that. . There seems to be an amazing difference of opin- jon." Miss Philbin, who has her in demonstration, says she has sel- dom seen such concentration and such deft, sure workmanship. . . . Miss Miller, under whose super- visicn she had sometimes worked in the wards, confirms that, but tells me that she is emotionally unstable." A Nurse Should Put "Herself" «In Her Work . "Hm! I doubt if Katherine Miller would recognize an honest émotion if she met it naked in broad daylight," Stephen Sargent said with a sudden flatness of tone that made the director of nursing glance at him sharply. "I shouldi't be so sure of that," she said, a dry smile in her shrewd dark eyes. "Even so, it is pretty we]l known that the unemotional Miss Miller is your first choice for the operating room." "Naturally," he agreed. 'Shé has the quickest eye, the coolest intelligence, the deftest hands of all the nurses I have ever worked with. She'd have made a damned - good surgeon if you ask me. do you know,- Armstrong, I've sometimes wondered, if I were down and out and hurting like the * devil and scared within an inch of my life--the way ge get them ev- ery day--whether a-quick eye, a cool intelligence, and déft hands Katherine Miller might be perfect--the per- . fect nurse, 1 mean, of coutse--if she'd put one more ingredient. in- to her work." Ite broke off abruptly. "Well, I'm still listening," Miss Armstrong prompted. "Herself," he finished. She thoughts perhaps she woud if you were the 'patient, Stephen, my lad. Aloud, she said, "After all, it was poor little Utility we were talking about, wasn't it? . , . Whose chief"Mult seems to be that she puts a devastating amount of herself into everything she does. «+. Well, T believe you had a complaint?" "I didn't know I'd said 'anything about a complaint. But, ». Dr, Sargent added slowly, "I have had something forced upon my atten- tion which I think might interest you. " . (To Be Contibued) But - South Seas Motif i Seen On Beaches Barbaric Jgwellry To Wear With Gaudy Gay Rags -- By SADIE B. CHAMBERS As one visits the market and the these fleeting summer days {t would seem that nature is staging a - race; so quickly do the' fruit and vegetable crops come and go, Soon ° the "pickling days" will be In full swing and the recipes and sugges: tions offered are legion. "Nine Day Pickle" {s gynonymous "with pickles thesé days and after trying many last year I concooted the following recipe for myself, 1 am' handing it on to yon hoping that you will not only enjoy mak: ing it but also find it delicious. The other recipes listed are also favor. {tes of my household, ~~ NINE DAY PICKLE 2 quarts large cucumbers 2 quarts white pickling onions 2 quarts' cider vinegar - , {14 lbs. white sugar 1 oz. cinnamon buds 1 oz. Allspice buds + 2 red peppers : 1 oz, whole cloves, _ ARE Preparation of Onions: Onions and cucumbers are.pre- pared separately, Peel the onlons allowing 1% cups salt to two cups boiling water and let stand 3 days. Drain, let stand in clean water for three days. -- . Preparation of Cucumbers: Peel and cut in uniform pieces the cucumbers, removing seeds, Let stand in salt and water 3 days and Soft. Becoming Shirtwaister. a= 9) ss LWOFdS, rennin rs "Just what I was telling young Benchley about himself not two 'hours ago," he agreed with a wry grin, i ; "'Young Benchley'," the white haired woman echoed musingly. "And fot "§6 many y(ais ago you were 'young Sargent. . . . How "old are you, Stephen? Thir}y-six, isn't it?" . . Pretty young for a man to have taken the Tardles - you have.' "Tell young Benchley. that," he grinned. 'He thinks I have one foot in the grave already. And do you know, Armstrong, I'm not - so sure he isn't right. I've reached the stage where all this flaming youth underfoot around here gets me down sometimes «+. But what 1 came about is one of your probationers." "Ah?" said Miss Armstrong, and glanced with « sigh at the pile of reports undér her folded hands. y Tran Is Discussed "By a strange coincidence," Dr. Surgent went -on, staring at the ceiling, and luxuriously wreath. - ing his head- in smoke, "it's the one who was up in court--togeth= er with young Benchiey--a month or so ago--the one with the eyes like saucers and the tongue-in-the. cheek look who goes around devil ing everyone with questions. . . What is it they call her?" "At various stages of her carcer hy and 'Agility.' . . . Lately, dieve, it's been 'the Elephant's Child' because, as you suggest, she goes around asking questions, , , . . I-suppose she's been asking you some?" ' Stephen Sargent chuckled. "Far from it. the lam if she sees me coming a half mile down. the Somebody's told" fer that. I eat little girls alive." "So you've noticed it," murmur. ed Miss Armstrong with 'a little secret smile JAWell, what is your She takes it on" corridor, "Printed cottons and linens and -rayons -in exotio deslgns- of the tiora and fauna of the Soutli Seas, fn the ost vivid "colorings, are used for beach frocks, for shorts, for coolie jackets, and full blouses escape being a divided skirt) in a bright, plain color or in the shades of beach sand or lava dust. samo gay printed designs are also seen 'in' full-skirted day and even- ing growns, "Barbaric accessories -- necklaces and bracelets of sea shells, shark's teeth," wooden beads, tarnished brass and copper; wide belts of the crudest embroidery, - round beach baskets of woven reeds with sand: 'als to match; wide-brimmed hats with spindly steeple-crowns on the round "coolle" shapes with a knot of seaweed on the top -- add to the Tahitlan-atmosphere of the French seaside resorts, Plain or printed cottons, linens, and shantungs have supplanted the slik materials for the country frock. Full skirts, wasp-waists and little, short, puffed, sleeves characterize these costumes and when ono adds a wide-brimmed hat of linen, pique or straw, with a bright ribbon tied around the crown with "streamers', at the back, the effect Ne decidedly festive. worn. with _wide_-slacks-(that-just... The "PATTERN 4185 -- _ By ANNE ADAMS Round out your summer ward- robe with: this:slimming newcom- cr. Anne Adams' Pattern 4186 is a shirt-waister you'll 'wear "from sun-up to sun-down. A gored front skirt gives slim up-and-down lines. A row of tiny buttons down the waist 'will break up that width Pr across. Order this pattern today, buy some cool linen or shantung fabric and with the guidance of the Sewing Instructor, yow'lt do a speedy job! - Pattern 4185 is available in wo-. men's sizes 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3% . yards 39 inch fabric and 5% yard contrast. Send twenty carts (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anng Adams pattern. * Write plainly your name and ad- "dress, size and style number, Send your order to Anne Adams; Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St. Tor- onto. iy *« - - "It DOES taste good in a pipel" HANDY SEALTIGHT POUCH. 1 5¢ 14-LB, "LOK- TOP" TIN = 60¢ also packed in Pocket Tins : ; ; | Ud GROWN IN SUNNY Picobac SOUTHERN ONTARIO store, Or surveys one's garden fn ° RE mE fk in same proportion as onions, fter the three days drain and al low to stand fn clear water three days, drain again, place in kettle, - cover well with water, and simmer for two hours. Add, while simmer ing, a plece of alum about the size of & walnut. The last halt hour add * the oplons. Make a syrup of vipe gar and sugar as given above pour fog over cucumbers and onlons which have beén placed in 'bottles in alternate layers, Drain the syrup oft -three different mornings re-- Heatipg each time, The cinnamon and allspice. 1s added to the syrup >the cloves and" peppers (prepared » and eut ju small pieces) are placed fn' the jars with the layers of on fons and cucumbers, - A tomatoes apples - pears poaches Af cup pitted plums cups vinegar red peppers © green pepper cupfuls sugar stick cinnamon tablespoon whole cloves tablespoon mixed spice tablespoon salt Boll all together 'for (wo and a halt hours. This recipe will make about 4 pts, } * CORN RELISH 12 ears corn 15 cabbage ' '2 large-onions --- p---- 1 green pepper 1 stalk celery 3 cups vinegar (cider) 11% cups sugar - 1% cup flour 3 tablespoons salt ~ 14 teaspoon mustard one-eighth spoon cayenne '14 teaspoon" tumeric Cook corn and remove from cob. Chop cabbage, onions, green pepper dnd celery and combine with corn. Place all the vegetables in' a kettle and combine with the vine- gar, Mix flour, sugar, and all the spic- es and combine with enough cold vinegar to blend smoothly. a 'Combine with vegetables and vinegar in-kettle, bring to the boil- ~ ing point and cook slowly for 40 minutes. - Pour in hot sterile jars and seal at once. FT Your Household _ Problems Have you fussy caters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied und interest. "ing. menu? , No your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self- addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care, of this paper, and she will endea. vour _to solve your problems. - FRR com 80 Co nw ie BO bh The value of - Canada's gold production in 1938 was equal to 51 per cent. of the total value of all metals and 37 per cent. of the total value of the entire éutput of the Canadian minéral industry. Fish hooks .give bad wounds be- --cause-the-barbs-prevent-thie hooks-- from being drawn out. Handls- them carefully 'and keep' them FRUIT RELISH | DELICIOUS... REFRESHING the genvine peppermint flavor of DOUBLEMINT GUM! Get some today! 280 Things You will Wear Dresses with 'detachable bustles, One day you wear it, another you don't, and there you .are looking your most charming on all "occa- sions. A pagoda-tiered eveniff) dress of Indo- Chinese inspiration intro- auced by Lanvin. Very young and animated in its silhouette, Harem drapes and hLobbles and trouser, hems in fall afternoon -dresses. Schiaparelli's big sensa- tien isa looped - Tay hem on a gored sports skirt. 3 Little - plumed, "ha's with the "plumes held in a cornet at back with formal evening dresses. A 'Ix rdevelopment of the little dinner Hats often ostrich ~~ evening hats: of last season. matched with ~bags. Capes again. Elbow length capes' on coats and with formal evening dresses. Very young is this trend te ERs sponsored by Patou. Children Love A Scrapbook One of the best ways to keep. children amused on rainy days is to let them make scrap books, Get a cheap book.or make one yourself of thick - brown paper. "Save all the colored advertise- ments, magazine covers, fashion il. lustrations and so on. Give them "a pair of blunt -scigsors, a bottle - A Pade df ot home made flour paste, and a box of colored crayon pencils and \_stuck in a cork, they will be happy for hours. we available. For variet renovated Canadian wv RATES ""EUROPE § amie or dae in' Europe are delightful -- make oh that long deferred visit while these low fares are travel one way b rvice steamers and the other way via New Vork, with a range of up-to-date ships headed Effective hte Oct 15th 1939 "Round Trip Fares to Britaln TIE I. CLASS (4 weeks allowed $a Europe) - (Rates lightly dike, th reluining © our newly | by She peat Mary? , the World's : astest ship, The ATLANTIC' A Oholos ot otis LARGEST FLEET Between Monucal and OL bs ! ' Rl H TRA tom EW TOME verpool Plymoty avre, London, QUERY MARY ~MAURETANA® | Between New Vork and Cherbourg, South « South. i AQUA +GEORGIC" ampton; Hn h, Havre, Lon . VERIYA "CARINTHIA wa Liverpool, VFRANCONIA™ "SAMARIA '| Book pid and take oqiahs of the 15 J A AMAA low fares and Cunard White Star's om NORMEATS. "Choice of Rone', SATERNIA™ SALAUNIA® Youth Shi ave beni or BB CUNARD WHITE SIT) Pe hee