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iil.l. il) 8% Bridal Rhymes KM land, Iona: refugees from Germany am being taught to (am in Eng- " your fellow. Karrted In brorrn---yott will the out of town. Married in tritth--your fortunes will sink. . And ot course in the whirl of clt this excitement do trot Iota to rear 0.: your wedding day: Something old Sanctum; new funeral" borrowed . Something blue. It‘s an old superstition that wear- " these things brings good luck Your» after”! When you pick the day for your wedding, and aelect your dress. you would remember the two old rhymes, each with a long tradition behind It. “When I was in Australia and Raw Zenland I saw women working in their home: without nearly " III, conveniences as we enjoy. When t wu In South Africa 1 saw woman working with human ser. um: " substitutes tor our elec- trical servants." chosen tut right. Married in blaek-rots win wish yawn]! back. Named in red-gon will wish yam-sol! dead. lurid in green-ashamed to be seen. Married iwhe-he will alwnyn be true. Married in pearl-you will live in I whirl. llhtrried in "llow--atshatned of to enjoy our leisure, or lack the ‘lme to enjoy our homes, or lack the freedom to enjoy our friends. “Slaw. To Oumlvec" lt shouldn't be like that. It oer min); doesn't have to be. Them are electrical servants to save us time and money and 'tn.rtrr--to give us the thing. we think we lack. We have everything. We really the. and I think most ot us know it. We have homes; We have lucid” we have leisure, and we have life. What some of us don't now is how to use what We have. Some ot us say We lack the money blessed. - The other 'tne--. Iarrled in white-you ha we Th. one-- Monday tor health. Tue-day for wealth. Wednesday the beat any of alt. Thursday tor losses. Friday tor cross". Saturday no luck at all. Sunday the day or blessed}, Canadian women are pretty may, think: Miss Frances Thump non, home economics expert, Just returned from far pans ot the Em. 'ire. “I've just realized how lucky we Canadian women are," Miss Thompson laid recently. Canadian Women Declared "Lucky" “rushing lurch“ In addition. do lim'aering and "retelling exercises, especially de- signed to alenderlze the waistline, tor titteen minutes each day. Or do them tea minutes and skip rope during the other five. I hot. moderately sweetened bev. erage for breakfast each day and only clear soup, a large green sal- " fresh or stewed fruit and some- thing bot to drink. for lunch. For dinner you may have one portion of everything on the menu. Bat no second helpiuga. It you get too hungry between meals eat a blt ot $ntit or n few walks ot celery or a-raw carrot or drink a glass ot um. Simply decide to have only fruit, I slice ot lightly buttered toast. and Ole. However. you'll have . much mler tot, than, any. one who want: to Ion inches about her hlpllne. The whistllhe generally is the first m of the body to show the to "It: or eating less food. Won't Tell. Long In (act, 3 sensible diet and just I tair amount of the right kind of exercise usuhlly will make the Illstllne considerably smaller in a lurprlnlngly short time. Make no mlstahe about it, the spring clothes whlch look more 1939 than all other types really do locus attention on the waistllne. This ls a season when the most. “cities dresses and sults apposr to have been designed tor the slim. waisted only. If you are very much over-weight. dlet es well " exercise probably will be necessary for schlevement of thst wasp look throush the mid. Easy Diet Will Cut Down Waist on]; Trouble I. Wilme EMPIgCannot Use What may a. Abu ..'w;.;“. New Thin-Wind Strks Traditional I Expert Says EVEN-Is - ”mu-"uni; Luv crowns Inn: TI',,',',"',',', around them the King and Queen are shown at Torontou Wood ine Park race tuck, where nearly 50,000 people watched them " they viewed the running of the King's Plate and made the presentation to the winning owner afterwards. Enshanting the crowds that sacked around we 1?".tlt a: Tele', W/rod iny Park race RESUML Young Dr. James Kildare has heen so busy with a secret experi- ment at the Blair General Hospit- al, that he puts off a visit home to Dartford. Convinced that one of the patients has Q-Fever, Kildare works day and night in the hos- pital laboratory to prove his cue. Alice, his sweetheart, eonfides to " mother that in an effort to hing Jimmy to his seine; she has written him a letter breaking their engagement. The letter is deliv- ered to kihUre by Wyman, his ambulance driver frieid. at the height of the experiment. Kil. dare pockets the lettei absent- mimiedly. Just as he thinks he's \ " i I o,..--------"""' w?.ts" 'il ‘ rv 'it/gi-ii-iii-lt F ti” I!” Wmémmy. my" Wu“ " @557 Te 'iiiiiii'iiiji"iiii GELB/N ' Their Majestic: Mingle With A Canadian Crowd diity Is Superb all niche! ground them the CHAPTER 11 THE GILLESPIE CURE Young Dr. Kildare paused irre- <olutely outside the dear to Dr. (tilicspie’s offlce. Gillespie had sent. fur him and he knew the old man wanted nothing more nor less tham to rib him on his Q-fever ex- pryimcnt. He shrugged his shoul- ders and pushed open the door. proren his point, Dr. Gillespie, chief diairneratieuut of the hospital who is personally interested in Kildare, knocks his experiment in- to a cached hat. Young Dr. Kil- dare is chagrined and humiliated. He is so 'lisconr"tlate, he forgets Alice'a letter. Molly tiyjerGiiisetion.uir. "Leonard Gillespie, I htppen to be the one person in this. hcspltnl The door flew open and Molly entered. "Don't holler at me," she shouted. "I've been trying to get in here for hours." Clever Nurse Wanted She glared at him without fear; she was a comfortable, middle- aged person, her hard-boiled, lu- thoritative bearing softened by the kindly expression of her mouth. "I just heard something," “she offered as she set down. She eyed him contemplntively. "What was Lockberg doing here last night?" she demanded. "I "lled him In lo pvnminn "I called him iiCto examine 'res".fillespi, replied: “Oh!" shouted Gillespie, for all the world an angry imp. "While Fou're rusticating back in Dart.. ford - ust keep remembering Lockberg is the greatest cancer specialist in the eountry-" he waved Kildare out abruptly. "Nurse."' he bellowed. "Come in here. Get Molly Byrd here quick !” "But that swoin%iiiiauea,, Gland in your elbow---" Jimmy began. ----that t had a year to iiGrTai1 Last night Lockberg himself told mtte wagn’t sure it is cancer I" "Why go into that again y' Kil- dare evaded. "Then I'll tell you !" roared Gil- lespie. “You said you saw cancer ---and you said-most reluctantly Say you saw "Oh, you weren't always wrong, not all time time," Gilespie said with disarming friendliness. "But I'll tell you one time you were wrong. The first day I ever laid eyes on you---, asked you to look at my hands-and what did you Gillespie pounded his fist on his desk, "Dr. Kildarel I just spent fifteen minutes with 412 and I know exactly what's wrong with him. The man fit to be my as- sistant should have done it in twelve minutes because he can get around faster." He shook his head in despair. "And to think I turned down a thousand young doctors and picked a little whip- per-snapper like you to teach what I've given my life to learnt." Short-Cut To Knowledge Jimmy leaned toward him ear- neatly. "It may take me a little time to learn," he began soberly. "Of course," shouted the other. "The more time you have, the easier it is to learn. But I was under the impression that you had the qutek-rnaking of a man in rout." Kildare clenched his hand, taunted beyond endurance. "Then if a man has every symptom of Bright’s disease I'm to conclude he's really sick because his daugh- ter eloped with the iceman l'" "You did?" Gillespie shot back at him. "And then you squirted his blood into a guinea pix. That is no good. Did you look into the patient's mind-and heart - and soul? Did you ever stop to think that a guinea pig hasn't a wife who sneaks out dancing every night-that a guinea pig isn't cverdrawn at the bank-that a guinea pig never \x'c‘l'i'ice, himself sick because he’s in love with a blonde chorus girl?” "l asked him every conceimble question that could have medical sigrtifieanee." F "No," replied the other dryly. "A human being." He eyed. his young disciple sharply. “Yew-ct --talked to the patient?" Kildare nodded. "What about?" mapped 11m other. man "The hundredth man has a right to live, too," Gillespie answered curtly. "What do you expect me to Kildare misiilli mg ty-nine times out of those rules work." that -the way to diagnose tut ill- ness is to cheek the symptom: agninst the case history and draw a conclusion.” The Hundred“: Man Gillespie snorted. “Bah! Ev. ery doctor in the place has been applying those rules to 412 for the last month. I expected you to have sense enough not to fol. low in their path." be "Two days, air." "Unfortunately," snarled Gilles- pie, "there are as many diseases as there are people. So at two days per disease it'll take you till Judgment day to complete your diagnosis." Jimmy stood helpless under the other's sarcasm. “The patient just returned from the Queensland cane ftelh," he defended. "He was exposed to infection while there---" "And how much time did you mute on this foolishness P' "Ahr.1 forgot!" Gillespie re- plied. "Your-er - experiment established I second important medical truth. 412 hasn't got Q- Fever." Jimmy stiffened. "But the p tient in 412 displayed symptm thttpyyt'Htted my experiment." narrowly. about your night." Gill ly, "ia-the die." ed pleasantly. The your: doctor relaxed. The other watched him narrowly. "The one nice thing spent ygmj q-fever stunt last 9n “Hello, 351111114" Gillespie greet- In! nut do you expect me to cried Jimmy. "A miracle t,” Gillespie 'ia-the cu My taught in medical school ONTAR‘IG angrily. "Nine- continued bland.. nea pig didn't a hundred symptoms TORONTO crock. Cover, stir fre'quently' and leave to and overnight. Next dar, bottle in well Itemized iam. Seal tightly. 8m in dry. wall- aired, cool pine. This method is By all means watch for "pine. aple week" as announced by the fruit dealers and plan to do a lib. eral amount for winter use. Lack of space will not allow us to go into detail on the different ways of canning, as oven-canned, preserv- ed, etc. I am giving my very fa. vorite method of canning, and in the different recipes, I am endea- vouring to answer your hearts' de- sires for a variety in each course you may be serving during the week. CANNED PINEAPPLE (Without Cooking) 6 cups diced pineapple r, cups finest granulated sugar. Combine ingredients, mixing them well together in e large crock. Cover, stir frequently and ieeve to “and overnight. Nut a delicious and refreshing flavor, and secondly it is so very conveni- ent to use. One mental reserva- tion, which should be made to guard against later grief, is that fresh pineapple and gelatine are never on friendly terms, and un- der no circumstances will this twit set unless it has been first cook- ed. Another tip: the addition of lemon as a fhtvorintt gives a very distinctive flavor. By SADiE B. CHAMBERS PINEAPPLE’S IN! The season for that incompar- able fruit is with us again, that of the pineapple-and they are send. ing out a challenge these days for the year-round favorite. This perfect fruit of the tropics will grace any menu and is adaptable to any course. Its popularity is due to two reasons; firstly it has But Gillespie had already bang- ed down the receiver. ( To Be Continued) Hospital President Carew wiped his forehead with his handkerchief as he listened to Gillespie. "Well," he answered at last, "i'll do any- thing you say: But Kildare's a st ubborn young man--8uppo.se he won't do it?" He listened to Gil- lespie's reply with a smug, crafty smile. "Ah, yes. I see.” He paused. "Leonard," he warned, "some day you're going to take an awful fall with your scheming and connivimr--" He waited until the connection was put through. "Carewy' he questioned, then put his mouth close to the phone and whispered into it. . "Sally-if the head of this mag- niiicent institution is in his plush. lined office at this painfully early boar I'd like to speak to him." "You, Dr. Gillespie," Sally’s voicg Same through the receiver. Scheming and Conniving Molly pulled at the door-knob viciously. "And don't slam the door."' he shouted after her. He waited until the door closet. be- hind her before picking up his phone. "Don't you wish you knew'."' he taunted. . "That's fine. A hospital's like I liver. A little shaking up does it good." Molly Byrd rose from her chair. "What kind of monkey business are you up to, now?" she demand.. cd. "Well-if you want to be crude about it-yes. Have you got that kind of girl?" "Yes," she answered curtly. "Get her down here right away." "She's on duty," Molly retorted. "i'll have to shalt; up the whole fourth fioor." "No, no." He bristled with in- dignation. "I want a nurse. A ciever girl who might be persuad- ed to waive the ethics of her pro- fession." "You mean you want some stooging done P' she prompted. "Loekbertrt." exploded the other. "What does that old fossil know about cancer?" He turned his eyes away from the kindly con- cern in hers. "Molly'." he barked out suddenly. "I want a woman." "Now," a replied, "j'vdiGid cvergthintr." you don't have to play games with. What did Lockbcrg my about you t" Household Science moulds. Chill uuCiiGr%7,i out etch mould on diet of pine- Ipple. Top with whipped we... Dissolve prepared jelly powder in boiling water. Add pineapple juice and crushed or chopped pine- apple. Per...into individual wot Soak zelntine in cold water for five minutes and dissolve in boll- ing water. Add sugar. alt and crushed pineapple. When it be. gins to trtitfen, beat in the whip. ped crenm and grated clue". Turn into small wet mould- and chill. When firm, unmould on let- tuce leaves end earett'trtt with mayonnaise sprinkled with chop. ped red and green pepper. PINEAPPLE TREATS 1 package temon.awored prepar- ed Jelly powder 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cooked pineapple juice mix- ed with chopped or shred.. ded pineapple. 8 slices of fresh or canned pine- apple. Dissolve prepared tell. mull..- CUBAN COCKTAIL Take a medium-tsized pineapple. Peel, pure and slice, cutting in (gunmen. Then take one and one- Ulf cups water and the some of auger; add to pineapple, bring to boiling point. Boil ten minutes, simmer ttve. Also add to this a sprig of mint, crushed or chop- ped. Remove from heat, leper- ate juice from fruit. Tint the juice a pale green. Return to heat, ad- ding fruit again to juice. boil for about five minutes. Then chill. Serve the pineapple quarters in I sherbet glass with convex edges towards centre. Add a few drops of lime juice, a few grains of salt and pour over all, the strained syrup. Garnish with a sprig of mint. PINEAPPLE CHEESE SALAD 1 tablespoon gelatine li cup cold water ls cup boiling water 1 tablespoon - Few grains salt 1 cup crushed conned pineapple 14 cup whipped creun 218 cup grated cheese ideal for fruit cups and and has been known to over two years. Today. every wardrobe must have a bolero. This one crocheted in two strands of string goes with afternoon or evening frocks. Pattern 2058 contains directions for making bolero; illustration of it and of stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be erupted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept:, " West Adelaide tlt., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. PARW-Kogtia de War is show- in: a particularly large collection ot hand-knitted clothes. Novel torn- ul evening gowns Ire crocheted of " exotic paper-yarn mingled with gold threads. A combination ot crochet and knitting is featured in blue and white straw. u supple u satin. for n high-necked even!“ gown in the Victorian nunncr; the bodice is made like a basque. Variety I: Noted In Hand-Knits StyledlnTheGuyYoungSpirit nd cocktails to keep for tat ryiiG" iiirG.7a%u". moth. ’- s"li',1,f3tiif “I'll-ll 'ttate), 'lt ttitfitiigiu"t' dtniidiid N m7}: ’- GGri='hu'.'MPer9rmee- 'ttttde' = a .. htrg,tfi, NH :vr,te15ilfifiiiiiisi t,iit ",k"i7iiii1'iii tat my n__~ - A m "--"e um: suture! than all! other one-burner stove. At your dealer‘s or write tor FREE liter-lure. “LII“ “I! l mu 0... "I. I”..- .1; -- un- - v r, I Kitchen equipment I. not common without um hand mac-hm" all. nova. Can be use: 'hty1"trt--tsoeUi, amp. or cabin. Ilka and burn. or: pr, 2,ttd.Hifiiic' Linn. roc- ulel " any. a my, eco- ngmllcui sanctum. (fun In no“. - ---., -- _'2.tatetg,ten M'.' 2Pfettt m vour 19' 'soh'eFirr" iiiiGir. tte. Ffl' Do this It rum NERVOUS at the ml. skirt ll Ital-led with decorum. border: and hen. 'teoettqted e! Linen The“ Mela linen the“. crocheted or knitted itt : slammed lace or not design. In Itmeed " In“. de War. Ct-ing pattern: “nest amulet- or any shells. Eve-Ill can. In tulle. yellow or out crocheted linen ere on ample llnee. One of Koetle de We” noel eno- ceuful modell II n floor-length redluote In white head-knit cotton fillet: III. has given It: ellhouetve the auger-ted back flare ot the early 1900’s. leriCirirrrii You! Household you (as, eatem in your , Do 7?}, tPtrrtrriUtrfe LE W O cool a")’ cult 'trot "a! "A. ire- bu