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ye 4 caw =F ¥ A Better Chances ~ For Lady Doctors ~ Seenln England Canadian Graduate of Lon- don Hospital Decides on Ottawa Practice. OTTAWA, --~ Opportunities for women to study medicine in England still excel those on this continent, ac-, cording to Dr, Rachel Haight who has returned from London and is as- suming medical practice in Ottawa. Born in Waterloo, Ont, Dr. Haight took her medical degree at the University ;of Toronto and ob- tained the Alexander McPhedran re- search fellowship, Since 1982 she has been affiliated with the national hospital for nervous diseases and the Marie Currie women's cancer hos- pital in London as well as with the ---- London hospital and Royal Fred Hospital, "Women doctors are taken as a matter of course on the other side; here they are still regarded rather as freaks," Dr. Haight said. "Dur- ing the war the most famous medical schools®@in England opened their doors to women. Some have digcon- tinued this practice but the Univer- sity College hospital was left a large bequest with the. stipulation that it{ have always 12 woman students; and on the staff of the London School: it is possibic- for women to be taken of Medicine. for Women." The democracy of the very great' doctors in London and the broaden- ing influence of contact with 'medi-| cal students from all over the world greatly impressed the young woman| student from Toronto who also spoke of the intense sense of responsibility the British public has towards its! hospitals. GA "The great gifts and endowments; 'that used to come from the landed gentry are no longer possible be- cause of the income tax, yet every | year the amounts are made up by, charity affairs and halls to Royalty give their patronage. The | doctors also take a tremendous in-! terest especially at Christmas time." Dr. Haight told of a famous we. man surgeon who visitedthe wards on Christmas day, accompanied by her. sister and a friend dressed as golliwogs, who amused the patiénts. It is usual for the head of each ward to wear-a chef's cap and curv turkey. The nurses pruvide the pro. gram of entectainmoent in the uafter- noon. All the Ciwisimas feast is made possible Ly conteitutions trom the surgeons and doctors on the staff V i is dere aceording to tra- dition. "There is a family feeling in. hos- pitals and bektveen "doctor and pa- tient when we have not as yet achieved 'on thie side," Dr. Haight said." "Women taking up medizine as well as other stude 'ute can learn much in Vand, 4 Half A Loat Observes tite Mentrest Star: ing, as we- all are, for some Tneans | of decreasing the dreadful motor, fatalities on its highways, * Ontario; is, according to reports, considering following Quebec's example hy "Seek-" 1 | g, en- - acting a law compelling al! motor vehicles to come to a full stop before all unprotected railway grade cross- ings. Ontario newspapers are natural-' ly concerned about whethur such a law will be either observed or c¢n- forceable, If it is not, they argue with some reason, it would be better not to put it on the statuc books, since a law which is not observed and which the public cannot be fore; | ed to observe does more harm than, good by weakerfRg respect for all! law. If the law is passed and proper' all will signg erected at crossings, they ask, stop? 7 It Q axnerience «oes for any- thing, the answer is that a very great many of them will not. At the same time, and after several years of observation of the Quebec law. in operation, we believe it would be a mistake to rescind it and we think Ontario would be well advised to put a similar law into operation. + Our neighbours have a maximum speed limit for these crossings now,' just as we used to have in Quebec,' ana they ave complaining, as we us- ed to complain, that it is very seldom observed; that the majority of driv- ers do not even slow down at these danger points. Neither did ours. We do not flatter ourselves that the stop law has been as widely obeyed here as it should have been, but its effect on the whole has been beneficial. No traffic law that can be devised will be universally obeyed. Even in our cities, with police on duty on every hand and human life at stake, there are unhappily many drivers who will take a chance at the stop signal, in the hope of "gétting away with it." On the country road the temptation is naturally greater, and the task of unprotected motorists tela enforcing the law completely is beyond the resources of our huge Provinces. The Quebec Jaw: must be considered as a "half loaf" measure, hut even that is better than'no bread f I | [5 | which na the REEN by Stuart Martin . x GHOST Se oo og BYNOPSIS "In the 'vest Indles, Aaud Barron awakes with a premonition of disaster, Rushing into her father's study she finds hin dead. Dr, Sidney Foster, u friend, {8 folned by Detective "One Bye" Lana Keeps each ROYAL YEAST CAKE - FULL STRENGTH SANDWICH ROLLS Use Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes for "these tempting breads . . . Each Cake of Royal Yeast will retain its absolute freshness for days --weeks! A special air-tight wrapping assures full feavening power and uniform re- sults every time, No other dry yeast has such protection, That's why 7 out of 8 Canadian housewives who use dry yeast insist _on. Royal. Order Royal -- Le) Cakes today. 1 BOOKLET FREE! "The Royal Yeast ' Bake Book" gives tested Royal Sponge Recipes for the breads {I+ lustrated above and many others. FREE! Flil In coupon today! BUY MADE-IN- CANADA GOODS STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave. and Liberty 5t,, Toronto, Ont, Please send me the free Royal Yeast Bake Book. Name. Street. Town Vrov. Issue No. 16 ho '36 40 La a 0 oo '| sporting Uttock, a mulatto. Hughes, a member of the household is antagonistic toward all Investigation. ~ He accompanies Maud back to England. Foster follows and Maud informs him "The Ghost" has ap- peared in England the same as at the time of her father's death, Maud employs Elsle. Montelth as a companion, Elsie admits to Foster that she has fallen in love with him, Foster leaves for London and Is murderously attacked on the way. On examination, the neck wound proves to be a, (bite from a nolsonous snake, Maw raeets her brother in YM ondon Dr. Foster following her finds him dead. "What you have been telling her. About Hughes?" She had a difficulty in saying the name. "I am not sur- prised, doctor, that you suspect him of some tricks. = I have always thought he was a strange card, I don't like people who are so sceret-! ive, and have doings with shabby- | looking strangers." "What do you mean, Mrs. Gibbs?" "It was when you were away, Dr. Foster, on that expedition to St. Al- bans, that-1 saw him meeting a low kind of person down by the edge of the woods--" ° Why didn't y rou tell 019 "What's this? me of this if you saw things? "My dear doctor, there has been go much on my mind for the last few, days that I couldn't think of every-! thing. My sitting room window overlooks the corner of the woods, you know, and [ was in my room on two occasions when I saw them, meet. 1 heard someone whistle the second time, or 1 wouldn't have! noticed anything. I saw a shabby man down by the yew tree. Hughes came out of the house and went, down and they stood talking for a bit before walking away from the! house." "What was this man like? "From what I saw of him he was an elderly man with a greyish beard; just a little better than a labouring | man. 1 expect it was some of his | acquaintances. He goes, about fhe races a lot and puts a lot! of money on horses. But if you ave, waiting for him to return to- day, ! doctor, he won't be back." "How do you know?" Cod "He has just telephoned through from London to say that he will be! going to Brighton for a few days. He wanted to know if you were here and if anybody else had come." What did you-gay, Mrs. civil éried Fostor. : "I told him that you were not and that we--DMaud and alone. It was Gibbs, you are a very in telligect woman, and you are to be congratulated on telling that little fib!" cried Foster. As soon us she had gone he went] upstairs and told One-eye what he! had heard. The mulatto did not budge from: his rigid position for some moments, Then he said: "Doc. I stick heah fo' de day, yo' gotta do some shoppin' -fo' Ah wanna dawg, sub, one at a fa'm about heah. An' Ah wan' 'bout a hunderd yards of thick dark cord---blind cord would do. An' dat's all Ah wan't excep' quictness, | but me. doe, Ah wan' yo' to-night. -Yo' an' me's gwine t'be in Missy arron's | room dis night, Get her t" go t' some oder part oh dé house." i CHAPTER XVII, "ALL SHOT UP" Not a sound was fo be heard in! Shirley. Iiveryone had gone to bed, Maud Barron -had changed to an- other room, and Dr. Foster and One- eye sat in her bedroom wvergre the open window, 4 None of the servants had been out during the day, and Foster, who had expected: Elsie Monteith to leave the house, had been informed, when he inquired, that she was in bed and Just gend es file roll and five cents fx each pint you device, Erpert ping FREE, work recognired from cont 15 canst. Enlargements Add tho cents per print for enlargements "twice ire original negative. : * Be sure your nama and address 1s wrapped around your fle PHOTO SPECIALTIES POX 801 OTTAWA, ONT a big fierce Laura Wheeler Jiffy-Knit Made in One Day ') i am 144 sl ; /5 IFFY KNIT PATTERN 933 "Certainly---mauke it in a day!" aflivms Laura Wheeler, for you can so easily since it's a Jifiy-knit blouse, done all in ene piece. Large needles and heavy cotton or wool make row upon row of a large lacy mesh, added. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern Wilson Publishing, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. to Needlecraft Dept., } yi which needs but side seams joined and sleeve bands din was not very well. The men servants had been told to stand by, as they might be wanted during the night, but they had not been told what duty was required of them. It was a very dark night, the wind was fairly high, and the threshing branches of the trees cross the lawn had an eerie effect. © A few stars shone out of the black dome of the heavens. " One-eye had received the articles which TIoster had telephoned for from a local dealer and had gone 'out with them after dack, but what "he had done or where he had been "he had not divulged, and Foster had not asked. He was content to leave the organisation of his schemes to the mulatto, who had turned pecu- liarly silent and uncommunicative. There was no light in the room in which One-eye and Foster sat, but | IFoster noticed that the detcetive had [his revolver on his knee and. his "cudgel was sticking. up from his jacket pocket. Toster had armed himself with a small automatic which he had borrowed from the late "James Barron's study. "Sure dat dog can track, asked One-cye quietly. "TI got him from a farmer who uses him to hunt poachers," replied i the doctor. "He is a big brute, half Airedale and half hound." "Got yo' boots on?" "Yes." "If yo' hab canvas shoes, doe, yo bettah put 'em on instead." Der might be_a race.' doc?" \ Foster slipped out of the room and came back soon afterwards with a pair of track shoes on his feet. A clock in the distance struck twelve. ) "Do you really think the ghost will come to-night?" whispered [Fos- ter. | "Suttinly." They lapsed into silence and the time passed slowly. Foster was beginning to feel the effect of his lack of sleep and he dozed in his chair in spite of the ex- citement of the expectation. He was aroused by the hand of One-eye on his knee. "Hark, doc." The growl of the dog came up to them from the back of the house---=a low, deep growl, rumbling and men- acing. "Do you see anything, "Mus' be vound the Steady up!" One-eye poked his head out of the window. Next moment he drew back and fell on ond knee, his gun raised. IFoster followed his example, his nerves strung up to their highest pitch. The thing was before them before they realised. . Both unconsciously gave a cusp, for suddenly, from out of the vlack night, there appeared in front of the window -a frightful, ghoulish specire hanging in mid-air, terrible to con- template, nerve-racking in its ter- rorism, fantastic horror, (To Be Continued.) on One-eye? corner, doc. fell FOR BABY'S SAKE. ... choose the purest, most nourishing foods. Most . mothers prefer Christie's "Arrowroots because they .are, made with the very finest and purest ingre- dients. Their quality is' always rigidly maintained. That's why they're safe for baby and good for, gveyy- body. i Christies Biscuits & ""Jheres a Christie Biscuit for every taste" | Delcat Operation Proves Success Montreal Doctor Relates De- tails of Case; Tip of Nose Left Several Miles From Hospital. MONTREAL.-~The tip of a boy's nose, once separated from its owner by several miles, »is back in place, "perfectly normal looking except for minor scars," Dr. J. N. Roy, plastic surgeon, recounted. The doctor, plastic surgeon at Notre Dame Hospital and professor at the University of Montreal, told how he performed the strange op- eration two years ago when the voungster sliced off the end of his nose on a broken headlight. Parents of the boy met him rush- ing into the house, holding his nose. [ind of the nose was still there but when the bov removed his hand it away. The lad was rushed to hospital. : Dr. Roy decided little done without the other section of the nose and sent the father home for it. It was found on the sitting room carpet, The boy was placed under could be an an- aesthetic while the amputated sec- tion of his nese was sterilized and "boiled" in a tepid physiological serum until three hours after the accident. : "I made a last coepsy of the wound, and the tip of the nose, well dried, was carefully coated and sut- ured with silk by means of small conjunctival needlesy' said Dr. Roy. "As there was no loss of cutaneous substance, [ succeeded in re-estab- lishing the anatomy of this organ, ~ "In order to better stabilize this tip of the nose and at the same time to increase its vitality, I placed a splint in copper, fashioned for the occasion. The splint was retained by bands of adhesive tape, applied transversely to the nasal appendix. "In the process of time [ had the satisfaction to the bin of the nose come to life again.' see ie SSE COMT, 870 TAZ TORONTO g al of s ALL THE RONTO STA WHOLE FAMILY 5 SECTIONS 5 NEWSPAPERS IN ONE 34 Colored Comics DO STAR wg; EKLY aby = YSSinia. LS NWEE RLY leading other fame . NESS writers of .. INFORMATION--news of world events and people who figure in the news .., news of SPORT--the MOVIES -- RADIO -- FINANCE -- BUSI- and POLITICS , . . the greatest money's worth your dime can buy. 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