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F )"."'-0Id Joyce A. Reid, Beams- tNe. ,,. w holds her private pilot" I'm-”w. Colonel D. G. Joy and N‘vmsth Whyte, inspectors of civ- il auatlon, conducted the final ex. u-mination, and the young randi. gear completed her trial by: month we a manner which left no doubt a to her ability to handle the con- trols. hut your, ehe was ready do show “kids that she was capable of ttrigtr, but been“ of her we she was not permitted to try. Yam-gut mer to pass tests at ”women, Ont., Acre Cub, 17- Pilot's License ls Granted Girl, 17 Dr. S. It Montgomery ot tit. ‘lIo-as told the Mummy doctors noun! late a point of dancing with their lemme patients. “It in an opportunity to tret to new the ”Heat better and is uselui‘liodi- eat treatment." Dr. Momma)», .vhl Dr T A, Sweet, ot \Vhitoy Hos- .slnl described tho experiment last work to members of the Ontario Wer.rwpsyettiatrie Association at their annual convention, Cooking, Ill'int‘ry classes. music and dam-- tag are Included in the revised 'batir program tot tho women, Dr. Sweet said. tor added, "AM speaking or dam-lug. we‘ve amused to Introduce the Lambeth walk with grout sin-um" the doe. Latest advantage otteoti to wo urn when"; of Ontario‘s mental *o"trttatr, is a "beauty parlor"' who!!!» to improve the. try reliev- ing abnormal worry and helping “rm to assert their individuality, [rm-Io Mental Patients To Be "thud By Schem; New Plan Being Adopted by On.. tario Beauty Parlor For Hospital Harms for mm fall wh'u-h are in. npntd by the Lout-Philippe and serum] empire periods. They are Damn-moon twth him-k velvet in" Lon! Colon Among the bronze and leather ska-IN for next season are yellow: ar flamlmyant as those found in autumn foliage, the warm tones ot new bronze. and colors mggestinx tho patina of tarnished bronze. lum- in his group of 'rer8rt"l, mvhmercs and angioras draws u- 'htsivelr from blue-greens and ye!- brworreens. Myer', woollen fats ncs wmc m uirlet-gvays. while mailtet repeats the auburn-m for whith he is notcd, fr" the Moly- In”: collection. "iamhirtr.k'eo0, i» hum-Linn kw: as wclt " will“. tme v-olm- WW3?! promising to br pmpuhr m called "wines of "ance." " comprises 45 shade, mugging. from a deep ehambertir, to a pale pink. Intermediate tones arc dark violet. tun-rant. amethytt I‘AMH - - Vtotet-rtaiz, browns am] dark urn-m will be the lead- hr “no” in next season'" fashion tullvctiuns. This is true of non]- Autumn Shades Are Announced s Do alou- an \cgemblvs DOS< mutt», tor this nethod retain. more In”! “Me than boiling, Baking "an new"! tn value tor cooking. q vaetabtos which can be cook. ed in their own Jttieetc-ttrtnatoerr, warm, omnartt and "(Nam mar- I'tiw wan-r and 52m) thi, liquid tor gamma. sauce-9 ete, b. Do an: overcook vegetables. " is, mm to haul the. tt “we crisp "In overdone. lam“ ox. turnips. cabbage, Brut at]: alt-outs and caulillowrr in barge ”new.” of water. I Cook mild vrwetatrle, Pa. pen, Lurch“, cm in small amount ot t Dry always use rapidly bon. Im'Jy water, when boiling or steam- ing ”up! when cooking dried "tetanus, which should be soaked 1vrsrnrttt and pm on in cold rah IL balt done At song lune In our lives, we all no doubt, have been guilty ot umirness to members ot the vexe- Ianle kingdom. They, who "er us Ktvor, minerals and vitamlns and um .ogular storehouse: of health and “may, we often t"tttrirthttr" u maybe unknowingly cast aside. " properly rooted they‘re to bone- ttriot, but Improper cooking rend- om than only uselul " bulk. 'out-reds, Browne and Dark Greens Will Be Leading Fall Colors 'd Do not and silt and new" m, but who" vegetaule is ttly By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Do cook 'strong-flavored VOICE Jhy Vegetable; huun‘hing Jot at alum! "I am. In three weeks he will be on Ms feet." He took her hand in Mu. "Rosalie I want to ask you )th mum mow w trttu't you help She “as"! him grairfully. man: to so too often," she sadly. "Jimmy. Are you sure Nick's going to be alright?" Sim IN! the way througlt the xallevy into a splendidly appointed saloueuo. "Sit down," she invited, patting a place next to her on the deep couch "Wo've- got a lot to talk over and we can't talk while t am driving." He sat down beanie her. "Rosalie ---l spent a whole hour on Nick to. nixht And Nerything's ttndet con. trot " . peppermint flavor of DOUIIEMINT GUM! Got some today! sh» kissed him lightly, "You ain't we" nothing yet." “I wonder what this plow mus tor?" he said am his vyes “undo-red ovu- the mom. "Tho agent said six hundred dol- lars a mouth. Come on -- let‘s we the living room-7 " Jim!" y “You're l’w (var ned. Romance For Dr. Kildare Junmy O'yl‘ll the huge and luxur- inus npau'tlnmlt In which Rmnlie haul (Mun him "Do you tive lw:r'." In nsked in amazclm-nt She shook hey head and laughed. "or course not; I told you I am an interior decorator; this is an apart- ment I've designed. I'm preteudlng you‘re a client. -- that's what I told the ugrnl. That's how I not the "y--" she tamed hm hat and furs on a v-‘nair "Take on your coat, darling” SYNOPSIS Dr. Gillespie. cantankerous diag- nostician chief, fires young Dr. Jas. Kildare, as his assistant at the Blair General Hoapital and places him in a field dispensary. He plants young and lovely Nurse Lamont to watch Kildars. His first day " the dispensary, Kildare answers an emergency call and finds Nick, a young boy, dying of a bullet wound in a cellar hide-away. Kildare saves Nick’s life. Rosalie, glamorous and beautiful red-headed sister of Nick, appear; smitten with Kildare. She pleads with him not to report the case as it will mean jail for her brother. Instinct assures Kildare that Jimmy i. innocent of any crime. He refuses to divulge the nature of his emergency call; but Mary Lamont finds the bullet in his medical kit. In an effort to help Kildare, Mary tells Gillespie about the bullet. Newspapers headline the police search for a young troy shct while killing gambler Footsy Garton. (Bunnie and Mary realise it us the boy Kildare attended on in? emirgency call. DELICIOUS... REFRESHING It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink 'ry. . ----------" Fc), 'i'i'i,'fhll,it,11 RE (il) r '). ith/ll tru" a"? §WWMWMMMEZ237N Af ' 'tcr'! 2i,,i:tS't5feleyPtia - tHlAPTEft EIGHT folded her in his arms. tho. most amazing thing we; in my lite!" My min. (illeiiiliiij tftilil"'t,""g"'E said that When he reported to Carers of- fice the next morning, Kildare found Gillespie waiting for him. He nodded, his eyes shining with lose, She kissed him fervently. "And now you have two reasons for your keeping quiet," she murmured. "No - I know Nick's innocom and rttt going to keep my mouth ahuL" Her face paled. Z'Jimmy! You're not going to tell anybody anything are yon--" "Mas bo I'd better tell you. The bead of the hospital wants me on the carpet the first thing In the morning." ty, "Not yet," she begged. "Use the phone here - tell the switchboard you’ll pay 'em as we so out--" "You're wonderful!" he laughed. Sally the hospital operator, had a message tor him. Dr. Carew wanted to see him at nine o'clock in the morning. Jimmy returned to Rosa- lie. a worried frown on his tace. "When you hear the sound of the musical note," said the Announcer's voice, "it will be twenty-nine min. utes past eleven o'clock.” "Eleven thirty'." exclaimed Jim- my. "I have to phone the hospital. I'm afraid we'd better tro, baby." k “Since I was five. Mother died and Dad brought us to New York. He's up in Canada -- he has a mine up there." "It will be a long time before I can afford to buy you a sable coat." "This is an awfully nice place to wait for it," she sighed happily. He kissed her hair. "Have you always lived in New York'?" “Are you chiny, City 1'ooplty?" he when! tenderly. "Don't forget--- a mid wind around a Miysci'aper--" Wanted - On The Carpet "And a sable coat to keep me warm," she murmured, her bead on his shoulder. "A little,” he laughed, and took hm in his arms. "I wanted m be a professional dancer. once," she said softly. She nestled close to him and cheek to cheek they danced to the soft and seductive music. h The dance over, she in! him to the terrace. Together they gazed out over the towers and lights of the city below. She shivered might~ ly in his arms. She shrugged. "Oh, I told the agent my husband was very panic. ulsu and would want to try out ev- erythim: in the place." Her feet moved lightly in rhythm to the music, "Can you dance, Jimmy?” "Jimmy," the old debtor said Bet. "ny,' mounted Jimmy. "This isn't your house; maybe the agent won't like you playing that radio." Sim busied herself Soft musir Hound“! weaken “You "new: in Ilse MIME?" he- laughed. "Ot COUTSG'," she smiled. "It was a Christmas rattle; they gave me my choice W radio or car--" She threw her arms about him. “Three times a day -" she mur- mured. "Then all we've got to do In to stand pat for a month ...- and Nick can get on the boat." T'hoy sat in close silence. Still Believe Him Innocent "ilnsalie," he said at length. "Have you any idea who could have shot Footsy Garson?" Her vyes filled with mars “You still “out believe Nick (lid it," she said wotuleriugly. "You still believe he's imtopent- " “I know Nick didn't tit, it," he an. Fns'tuwd soberly. She jumped up from the ranch. "hunk at that radio," she tried "I was going tn get one like it for Christmas -. only I took the car instmti " "What in, if?" she asked mumm- "I can always sneak out and then phone you," he smiled. "l'd better not phone you any more. That Gillespie might be trac- ing the calls." "What can they find comforted. "And you don't. think they can trace anything through you and the hospital?" she asked tearfuliy. The radio band stopped m, mus "Jimmy.'" she cried. "Y0u're sure you didn't hear anything that you haven’t told me." He shook his head. "Only what was in the newspapers." me persuade him up?" to with the dials. trom thc loud she himself out?" he For farther itttortnation on the hie-history and control ot these M. sects, including houseflles and bed. lmgs, write to the Publicity and Extension Division. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, tor 1 copy ot Circular No. 137. The prevention ot damage by clothes moths and carpet beetles is less simple and requires special care and forethought. Among the enquiries tor inform- ation on household insects receiv. ed by the Division ot Entomology. ot the Science Service. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, probably the most numerous relate to such common pests as ants, cockroaches. silverfish, clothes moths, carpet beetles, house flies. and bedhugs. Ants, cockroaches and 'llvertutt can be controlled by the same in. secticides: namely, by a mixture ot equal parts ot sodium fluoride and pyrethrum powder. or " the that. named insecticide alone. The pow. der, which is a poison and should be used with caution on that ae. count. may be applied with a small dust gun or insecticide puller. blowing it into the cracks and crev- ices where the insects occur and in other places which they tre. quent. Ants, Cockroaches, Moths, Household Pests: Their Control These cute scotties are ever so quickly embroidered one set of kitchen towels! Thoy're in 8 to the inch cross stitch and other easy stitches. Pattern 2036 contains a transfer pattern of 7 motifs: averaging about 5 x 8 inches; illustrations of stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Department, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. He slammed down the receiver. and whirled his chair to the dom. "Nurse!" hr: bawled. “There". a bot-headed ambulance anemium named Jun Wyman. (h I him for me right away!" The minute the door cloned be. hind him, Gillespie', whole being snapped to attention. "No use!" be roarder. "No use, huh!" He wheel. ed himself furiously to the phone. "Sally," he shouted, "you get me Dr. Stephen Kildare in Dartofrd. And put the call on my private wire --and you’d better do it fast or the next time I won't hold one ot my patients here an extra night so you can wear her fur coat to a dance" Gillespie bowed his head. “I’ve tried my best," he said sadly. "I can see it'g no use." "rm sorry," Jimmy I and quietly left the room Jimmy shook his head. “Every argument you’re going to advance I've thought over a hundred times .-but there'a more than one reason why I can't do what you want." "Yo're a doctor," argued Gilles- pie, "not the Judge and the jury. "Nobody but the boy that goes to the chair," Jimmy answered quiet. ly. ' Bo the old man knew? Jimmy eyed him steadily. "It I thought It was murder I wouldn’t be mixed up in it," he replied. "I know I'm a atubhorn tool in your eyes - but I still think what I'm doing is right." Bring Out The Murderer "There's nothing you've done so far that I can't square," Gillespie pleaded. "Providing one ttting--" Houseflies Are Near the Tor of the List of Home En.. emi-Different Treatment For Each Kitchens Have Gone To The Dogs Says Laura Wheeler lously, "I had you come here be cause I was afraid you might te- fuse to see me in my ottiee. Look, son. You must know what you’re doing. I'm not going to talk to you about your duty - or your dis- grace in the medical profession for attending a criminal and not re ponlng it; it's put that. It‘s the law now. It’s murder." What y' (To lie Continuum Jimmy answered TORONTO Gowns and hut: that play tunes are the latest from Paris. Hand- bags tinkle out faint tunes when opened, hats wheeze bars of mu- pie from time to time. Prom ev- ening gowns come spritely or sentimental songs, when the wear- er puts her hand on her heart. Musical boxes are hidden in bou- quets, buckles, bows and belle. It is not yet decided what steps will be taken to exhibit the oiheia1 film record across Canada, but the final product will probably run be- tween 8,000 and 10,000 feet in length, about the length of I fea- ture film. Film Coverage " each stop was as complete as possible. Director Badgley also bud crews making color movies of Their Majesties. The statf of the Dominion Gov- eminent Motion Picture Bureau at Ottawa face the task of selecting and editing an official film record of the Royal visit from the 80,000 feet of motion picture film ground out by F. C. Badgley, bureau di.. rector, and his camera crews us they accompanied the King and Queen across the country and back. Royal Tour Film 80,000 Feet Long Will Be Cut Down to 8,000 to 10,000 Feet For Exhibition A FISH CHAT Summcr days should lu- good Mys Pr the serving ot fish. Too often is this choice food listed for Fridays and Lenten dishes only. In warm weather as the family loses their appetite for your ordinary meat course. try your tactics on fish dishes. This, or course is the Purpose, Musical Hats By SADIE CHAMBERS SHREDDED wH- AAn-l-A- fiffiffiufif-‘Bfilxflbiflâ€"WHan 'tNES I low weeks ago. Decorate puiiir' with salad dressing and top with Currant jeny (red), This make: I very lovely platter dish, unmould on lettuce (can) and surround with the cont" cheese ball salad t told you about Jellled Tuna 9% oz. tin of cream ot spinach soup lk cop thick boiled “lad dressing 1 package (pint) plain genuine li cup boiling water 1 cup linked tuna fish ya teaspoon salt 118 teaspoon pepper 'g tablespoons chopped plmeuto Heat the soup. Soak gelatin in two tablespoons cold water. Add boiling water. stir thoroughly. Mid to soup. Now fold in the flaked fill: mixing welt, then the.ulad _ ing, and lastly pimento. unit and pepper. Place In mold Ind chill. Baked Sllmon Loaf Fut one cup milk into a double holler and add enough bread crumbs to make a smooth paste. Cook nutll thick, stirring constant- ly, add a can ot salmon chopped, cup of cream. salt and pepper to season, 3 eggs beaten separately. folding in the slimy beaten whites last. Mix thoroughly, pour Into a buttered mold. Set Into a pan of hot water and bake until flrm In a moderate oven. . Have you fussy eaten in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and Intent:- ing menu? Do your cake: fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp ed, sell-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers. care of this paper. and she will endea- vour to solve your problems. For those who find it difficult to obtain fresh fish, do not think un- kindly of canned fish. Canned goods 10-day are under very rigid suprrvieiott and are thus prepared in " very scientific manner. Insist upon a good brand-it does not pay to buy cheap ones. and in so doing you will be protected. Any pantry lacking liar-so valuable canned goods in summer is only running on three cylinders. We have two special favorites, salmon and tuna. There are two valuable points to remember about canned salmon. Firstly the liquid in the tin should be retained, for it is rich in iodine. Secondly. while we discard the bones ot home cooked salmon the canned should be kept and crush- ul These bones contain valuable minerals. Tuna, the “chicken ot the sea" is the fish we should auto- matically turn to " " alternative to the faithful bird from the poul- try farm. There are few things we do with chicken serving either hot or cold, which are not equally good whun moon with tuna nuke-d fish or steamed is much better [or the digestion than the fried, and serving this way calls toe a dressing. More is: a simple dressing: 1 cup market or bread crumbs l tablespoon malt 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter Clean, wipe and dry tish. [tub with salt. Fill cavity with stuttiag, then sew cavity, rub all over with butter and salt and pepper. and a little flour. Place in hot oven to bake. " steumlng, prepare in the same manner. The tietsh of good fish should be tirm and elastic. eyes bright, full, Iound and bulging. The tail should not be drooping and the gills shank] be red and full of blood. best season tor Irelh Huh. Fresh ntsh ls dlvlded Into two cllssmcn- tlons “white" and "our". In white "all the oil In in the liver, but In salmon " is all la the body. Your Household Problem A Simpie Dressing "'l'attt,yp_ 0-4.: C.C."riirirricrrizc:rrir- tr vou mt. Still I.“ this“ “or. MM,-U.Ih¢n.u.__. LOW-PRICED ---' PORTABLE RADIO Extreme version. ot the school- girl allhouette are not tor very short women. Nor tor tell girl: who hue flat, "might-hipped. boyiol. tiguree. The former type will find most becoming coat: that hang straight from the Ihouldera and those which are easy fitting through the middle with a mum! atttr.urtt ot hemline fullness. Not For Short Women Wide, swirling skirts should in worn slightly shorter than straight ones. However, don't let I” the current discussion ot skirt. getting shorter make you forget the right skirt length for every pair of legs. Hemline! now are between " and " inches from the floor. " you are young and your legs are beau. tiful, wear your clothes " inches from the floor it you like. " your leg: aren't exactly beautilul wear your skirts toir---withot" any trace. ot selteontteiotrstaest, whatso- ever. HemlileoNovAuBohveuH and " Inches From the Wear Your Skirt At Right Length F O R Y O U R VACATION! . “In Inn-r: we. DEFOREST, MAJESTIC OR ROGERS PLAYS ANYWHERE "leag ot tht trom the ct, COIIIdQ-ra hi “0. In: bs " Cumulus Inter. which no " ttte ttl The ful‘rv'i "ees tttpol .6eutrirai inn Miehed In I. VONOIII I‘uulll u.. og a LIV h. the ham or It May l". trom the ttttr, ‘0." ttt nun? ”Ciel; thos I i eeet air You " Use Forced A To Cool , Forced (I been mm" “a! mm.- Ildenbh- (. with lilth- I ttot, may!" or suddrr, . troductiun ' .athic d te-' overeat". It But if. a} kindly roux him " I “IVE It Wo The youn- \- " and by what he ' " loses. TI dun witl and kind: ally only there an.- child sud, some sun hurt on a that an" the tttttti, But it A- m." chum en the (inn. phobia thu, with happy! You May Lea pc ri (I h or n oatreme at diumrdhd t no" "If.” have rennin tu (In " m It I In! orh I "let, Eve,, tt You Are Ro Doesn't Pay to L My Foods Emu} Adequate Di Needs 1 Certain ennui. a Br, 9w! , sumu V'tttrta, N . itttt Keep Off I Don't hum m, t' Caring \A " whit h ('IH The Y rl TI " I'u Med h tct C