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TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY InfuM 6 h<4pin<] l*«tpoons of SaUd* Black T«< in a pint of irt«h, boiling wtUr. After 6 mlnulet lUain liquid into S-qudrt conUincr; while hoi, add 1 to 1 |i cup* of lusat and juice of 2 Icmont, itriined/ ttir until lugti it ditsolvtd/ fill containci with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloiidy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makct 7 tall slawe*. "SALAOA TEA • SERIAL STORY INTERNE TROUBLE By Elinore Cowan Stone COPVRIOHr. IB3«, NCA SERVICE. INC. CAST OF CHARACTERS TRAN DEARBORNâ€" heroine, .tu- dent nurae. She ran into love and trouhle when the met DR. BOB BENCHLEY â€" hero, handsome, young; interne. He had trouble, too, keeping up with brilliant DR. STEPHEN SARGENTâ€" head (urgeon. Dr. Sargent's problem wa< tomething eUe again. Last week: Opportunity comes to Tran when she acts at inter- preter for an Italian patient. She doe* not notice that tomeOne en- ters the room as she quiets the in. jured man. CHAPTEK VII Tran FeeU "Power" Tran did not notice that when Dr. Benehloy 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, *,he tense muscles relax- ed. . . . And for the first time in her life, Tran felt power. It wa.'! something entirely apart from the quickness of mind that made it to easy for her to learn from books, or the deftness that made play of manual tasks .It was the sense of powei that comes from having strength to lend to another in need of strength. She did not know how long she stood so without looking up â€" feel- ing quivjri.'-.,or muscles relax under her fingers and the calm assur- ance of her voice â€" before a white- clad nurse came with an orderly and wheeled the patient away. It wa.s 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 going to b« all right." "As simple as that, eh?" com- mented Dr. Bcnchley dryly. Tran did not answer. Instead TAKES Off GRIME WITHOUT SCOURING NO 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 BOOKUT The Gillcii'. Lye B<K)kl« If lU lu,w this |>»win(ul cleanser clears clogiicd drains . . . keeiw out- houses clean and odtvless by ilestroyinii ihc contents of the closet , . . how it performs dozens o( tasks. Sen.1 for â-  free copy to Stamlard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street. Toronto, Ont. *N«v€t aisiotve fy« in hoi u-aier. Tbt mttiun of the />â- Â« iltelf healt the wattr. Imuc No. 34 '39 K*" .ihc turned and walked like a wo- man in a trance, straight out of the room â€" without even seeing 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 Relaxe* Late that night, Dr. Sargent, coming from the operating room gray with fatigue, halted in the corridor outside Miss Armstrong's office at sight of light framed by the transom, knocked, and went inside. Miss Armstrong, her cap slight- ly askew, 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. Sargent. ".\nd so on â€" far into the night, I 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-eyed for want of sleep, and then piles a midnight charity operation on top of a full schedule'." . . . Well, how did it go, Stephen?" Mi.ss Armstrong had been super- visor of surgical nursing at Saint Vincent's when Stephen Sargent had been the rawest of young in- ternes. "Kuplured before I could get 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 children, and couldn't make up his mind to take a chance 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 niind was obviously not on her words. "Just what I was telling young Henchley about himself not two hours ago," he agreed with a wry grin. " 'Young Henchley'," the white- haired woman echoed musingly. ".And not so many years ago you wore 'young Sargent.' . . . How old are you, Stephen? Thirty-six, isn't it? . . . Pretty young for a man to have taken the hurdles you have. ' "Tell young Henchley 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 thi.s (laming youlli underfoot iiround hore gets me tlowii sometimes . . . But what I came about is one of your probationers." "Ah?" said Miss Armstrong, and glanced with a sigh at the pile of reports under hor folded hands. Tran It Discussed "By a strange coincidence," Dr. Sargent went on, staring at the ceiling, and luxuriously wreath- ing his head in smoke, "it's the one who was up in courtâ€" togeth- er with young Henchiey - a month or so ago â€" the one with the eyes like saucers and the tongue-in-the- cheek look who goes around devil- ing everyone with ((Uestioiis. . , . What is it they call her?" "M various stages of her career •Itility' and '.Agility.' . . . Lately, 1 believe, it's been 'the Klephant', Child' because, a.i you suggest, she goes around asking queations. . . . I suppose she's been asking you .some?" Stephen Sargent chuckled. "Far from it. She takes .t on the lam if she sees me coming a half mile down the corridor. Somebody's told her that I eat little girls alive." "So you've noticed it," inurmur- eil Mi.<s Armstrong with a littU secret smile ."Well, what is your complaint?" "What would your guess be?" he countered quizzically. "Well, the general opinion ainonf her seniors seems to b« that she is temperamentally un- fitted for nursing." "More interne 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 sup|x>se?" "What else seems to be wrong with the gal?" Dr. Sargent coun- tered. ".\n overdeveloped sense of hu- mor for one ting. . . . 'The tongue- in-tho-cheok lo.)k,' I think you call- ed it. Some of her instructors complain of that. There seems to be an amazing difference of opin- ion. Miss I'hilbin, who has hor ill demonstration, says she has sel- dom seen such concentration and such deft, sure workmanship. . . . Miss Miller, under whose super- vision she had sometimes worked in the wards, confirms that, but tells me that she is emotionally unstable." A Nurte Should Put "Herself" In Her Work "Hm! I doubt if Katherine Miller would recognize an honest emotion 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 shouldn't be so sure of that," she said, a dry smile in her shrewd dark eyes. "Even so, it is pretty well known that the unemotional Miss Miller is your first choice for the operating room." "Naturally," he agreed. "She 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. But 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 â€" the way ge get them ev- ery day â€" whether a quick eye, a cool intelligence, and deft hands would be all I'd need. Katherine Miller might be perfect â€" the per- fect nurse, I mean, of course â€" if she'd put one more ingredient in- to her work." He broke off abruptly. "Well, I'm still listening," Miss Armstrong prompted. "Herself," he finished. She thought, perhaps she would if you were the patient, Stephen, my lad. Aloud, she said, "After all, it was poor little Utility we were talking about, wasij't it? . . . Whose chief fault seems to be that she puts a devastating amount of herself into everything she does. . . . Well, I 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 Continued) South Seas Motif Seen On Beaches Barbaric Jeweilry To W««r With Gaudy Gay Rag« Printed cottons and linens and rayons In exotio designs of the flora and fauna of the South Seas, in the most vivid colorings, are used for beach frocks, for shorta, for coolie jackets, and full blouses worn with wido slacks (Ihat Just escape being a divided skirt) In a bright, plain color or in the shades of beach sand or lava dust. The same gay printed designs are also seen in fullsklited day and even- ing growns. Barbaric accessorios â€" 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 roeds with sand- als to malcli; wide-brimniod hats with spindly steeple-crowns on the round "coolie" shapes with a knot ot seaweed on the top â€" add to the Tahltian atmosphere of the French seasido resorts. Plain or printed cottons, linens, and shantungs have supplanted the silk materials for the country frock. Full skirts, wasp-waists and little, short, puffed sleeves characterize theso costumes and when one adds a wido-brimmed hat of linen, pique or straw, with a bright ribbon tied aiound the crown with "streamers" at the back, the effect Is decidedly festive. r '^^^^Hj^^^^^l^k ' T A ^^^^^^^i^^^^^B A B ^^J^P L L jBp K E k -i^HHHI.. S By SADIE B. CHAMBERS .\s one visits the market and the store, or survojs one's garden In theso fleeting summer days it would soem that nature is sinKing a race, so quickly do the fruit and vegetable crops come and go. Soon the "pickling days" will be in fell swing and the recipe's and sugges- tions offereJ are legion. "Nino Day Fickle" Is syiionymous with pickles these days and after trying many last year I concocted the following recipe for myself. I am handing it on to you hoping that you will not only enjoy mak- ing it but also find it delicious. The otiier recipes listed are also favor- ites of my household. NINE DAY PICKLE 2 quarts large cucumbers 2 quarts white pickling onioux 2 quarts cider vinegar 4 V4 lbs. white sugar 1 oz. cinnamon buds 1 oz. Allspice buds 2 red peppers 1 oz. whole cloves. Preparation of Onions: Onions and cucumbers are pre- pared separately. Peel the onions allowing l\i cups salt to two cups boiling water and let stand 3 days. Drain, let stand in clean water for three days. Preparation ot Cucumbers: Peel and cut in uniform pieces the cucumbers, removing seeds. Let stand In salt and water 3 days and Soft Becoming Shirtwaitter PATTEUN 4185 By ANNE ADAMS Rounil out your summer ward- robe with this slimming newcom- er. .Anne .Adams' Pattern -11S5 is a shirt-waistcr 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 across. Order this pattern today, bu.v some cool linen or shantung fabric and with the guidance of the Sewing Instructor, you'll do a speedy job! Pattern 4185 is available in wo- men's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4fi and 48. Size 3G takes 3% yards 30 inch fabric and ^ yard contrast. Send twenty cents (20c> in coin.s (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne 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. " It DOES taste 9ood in 6 pipe I " HANOV SEAL-TIGHT POUCH -1 5c â-  '/z-LB. "LOK-TOP" TIN - 60c ttliopacktd in Pocket Tins salt in tame proportion as onioaa. After the three days drain and al- low to stand in clear water three days, drain again, place In kettle, rover well with water and simmer for two hours. Add, while gimmer- ing. a piece of alum about the size of a walnut. The last half hour add the onions. Make a syrup of vine- gar and sugar as given above pour- ing ocer cucumbers and onions which have been placed In bottles in alternate layers. Drain the syrup off three different mornings re- heating each time. The cinnamon and allspice is added to the syrup the cloves and peppers (prepared and cut in small pieces) are placed In tlio Jars with the layers ot on- ions and rucumhers. FRUIT RELISH 12 tomatoes 4 apples 4 pe:irs 4 peaches 1 cup pitted piLDis 3 cups vinegar 2 red peppers 1 green pepper I! cupfuls sugar 1 stick cinnamon Vi tablespoon wholn cIove«. Vi tablespoon mixed spice Vi tablespoon salt Boil all together for two and a half hours. This recipe will make about 4 pts. CORN RELISH 13 ears corn Vt cabbage 2 large onions 1 green pepper 1 stalk celery 3 cups vinegar (ciJer> 1% cups sugar % cup flour 3 tablespoons salt Vi, teaspoon mustard oue-eigbtb spoon cayonne % teaspoon tumeric Cook corn and remove from cob. Chop cabbage, onions, green pepper and 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. 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. DELICIOUS... REFRESHING Cn/oy the genuine peppermint flavor of DOUBLEMINT GUMS Get soma today! Thingfs You Will Wear Your Household Problems Have you fussy eaters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest- ing rnenu? Do your cakes fall'? Theii 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. 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 output of the Canadian mineral industrv. Fish hooks give bad wounds be- cause the barbs prevent the hooks from being drawn out. Handle them carefully and keep them stuck in ? cork. 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 evening dreaa of Indo-Chinese inspiration intro- duced by Lanvin. Very young and animated in its silhouette. Harem drapes and hobbles and trouser hems in fall afternoon dresses. Schiaparelli's big sensa- tion is a looped Turkish hem on a gored sports skirt. Little plumed hats with the plumes held in a cornet at back with formal evening dresses. A development of the little dinner hats of last season. Hats often matched with ostrich evening bags. Capes again. Elbow length cape.i on coats and with formal evening dresses. Very young is this trend to capes sponsored by Patou. Children Love A Scrapbook One of the best ways to keep children amused on rainy days ia to let them make scrap books. Get a cheap book or make ona yourself of thick brown paper. Save all the colored advertise- ments, magazine covers, fashion il- lustrations and so on. Give thena a pair of blunt scissors, a bottle of home made flour paste, and a box of colored crayon pencils and they will be happy for hours. EUROPE f ffecfive Aug. 7'^^ to Oct. 15"^, 1939 Roud Trip Fares to Britain THIRD $f ^^SO CLASS TOURIST $ CLASS 177 00 •â- QUEEN MARy the Worldi Faittsi Ship (4 wfUa allvwad ia tunpm} (Ralii ilighily higkir ij rtluming it/ore Sept. 24lk) n ^^utumn days in Europe are (3elightful â€" make \y^J- tliat long deferred visit while these low fares are available For variety travel one way by our newly renovated Canadian Service steamers and the other way via New York, with a range of up to-date ships headed by the "Queen Mary", the World's fastest ship. A Choice ot Routes Brhveen Montreal and Glasgow, Belfast, l.iverpo<^ Plymouth, Havre, Londoii. • Between New York and Cherbourg, South- ampton, Plymouth. Havre, Lotidoa, Gal- way, Cobh. Liverpool Book now and take advantage of the low fares and Cunard White Star's "Choice ot Routes". •See win SiVh rravelatenr oT' r/ie ATLANTIC'S LARGEST FLEET from NEW YORK â- OUEENMARY MAUREIANIA- â- AOUITANIA -CtORGlC â- BRITANNIC- •URINTHIA" â- FRANCONIA- -SCYTHIA- LACONIA" "SAMARM" frem MONTREAl RCANIA- -ALAUNIA â-  AURANIA- -AUSONIA â- AfHENIA- -LtrillA â-  ANTONIA • "ANOANIA • CUNARD WHITt STAR DONALDSON ATLANTIC LINF 1^ 217 B.y St, (El. 3471) Toronl.