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if 9f Thu-mu abould be elear.ed with axial care, as if maismre gets , the backing there will be heavy bills to meet for re-silvering. Most Mains, ineiuding tir marks will - " if rubbed with a duster Mat moistened with ammonia. A " Mr will then give a brim. at polish. D." J: Bronze gilt may be cleaned by rubbing over with a soft muslin dipped in onion water. Shin and boil four onions in on. quart of water for " minutes. Strain and use when only warm. Do not we the muslin too wet. Dry an! pone!) wi’h a soft cloth uter- Dusters that have become very soiled and greasy are more easily cloned nnd give better results if a ablelpoon of paraMn is added to every gallon of water in which (hey are washed. Rinse in boiling "in and afterwards in cold. Clean leather furniture by maxing over with a cloth wrung out of vinegar and warm water--- one tablespoon of vinegar to the pint of water. Dry very thorough- tr before rubbing in a good leath- er furniture cream, which is ob. nimble in most colors. Photographs that have becmne discolored and dirty from being displayed without frames may be cleaned by rubbing methylated spirits over them. This should be done very quickly, and in a room without 6re or a naked light. The were: of whipping evapo- nted milk successfully is thor- olghly chilling. Pour milk into the freezing tray of an electric refrigerator or put the can itself into the freezing compartment: When it is thoroughly chilled, whip with tt cold beater in a well-chill- " bowl. Never plunge a saucepan in which potatoes have been cooked into hot water. " it is first soak- ed in cold water, rinsed out and then washed in the usual way star. chy particles that adhere to the sides wilt be removed without dim. why. To make glass look its best, put a little washing blue in the rin... mg water, and polish with a pad of tissue paper. The blue pro- duces a lovely sparkle. Clean frosted glass with a handful of Epsom-salts in warm water. Rah dry with a cloth or leather. When Vii-hing small swims and du'omtcd china, if u shaving brush is used it will he found to be much rater and often more thorough than an ordinary brush, which is apt to chip pieces otr. China that is not in regular use is almost sure to have accumulated a certain amount of dust. " is much better to wipe " the sur- plus dust with a soft brush before attempting to wash it. To make peanut butter at home, shell and roast the peanuts, dic- can] the brown skin and put the ptanuts through the finest knife of your (nod chapper. Repeat sev- eral times until the mixture is like paste. for ma When baking a crown roast, wrap the ends of the ribs with bacon or cover with a cube of fat to prevent the bane burning. Stuff with dressing before roasting or nerve with rentre filled with hot, fresh vegetables. Avoid frying boo many tish " the same time or they will reduce the temperature of the fat too much. It is equally essential to reheat the fat between each batch and to place the ftrtiUted fillets or umall whole tUh on double kitchen ”pt'r to drain. Transfer marks and copying-ink pencil marks on cloth will some- times disappear if the article is un soaking in cold water over- night. " this does not remove them soak the material for a short time in methylated spirit, rub gently, and ther wash in the ord- Mary way. If eggs are pltreed for 1 minute in almost boiling wuer they will keep treah for 3 or 4 weeks. When m have used the white ot an egg, and do not wish to use the yolk immediately, place the yolk in a cup and cover with cold water. Cover cup, and stand in a rool place until required. the stained part on a clean f cloth and rub the stain hard another dun cloth. Rinse t wards with warm water. quantity oi anGidra isoiiniiri, nine tablespoons of warm w Leave for twelve hours, then , Tea stains on blankets mny he removed in the following way: Immerse the mined pen in a bowl which conning a solution of Household Hints ttblesayron esreirilli, Add 't tu4p lk teaspoon of of paste. nonia solution, and , of warm water. _ hours, then place on a clan folded half this l with after. like ml: hr eonditiond irfiili. One of the two new trophies to be awarded at this year's Banff Golf Week in the Canadian Rockies. August 21-26, is the Banff Springs Hotel Trophy, above. It consists of a gold-colored metal figure of a golfer on a tall marble column, the whole supported by a nicely deedrated base. It is up for competition among guests at Banff Springs Hotel and will be decided in mateh play, scratch. Another beautiful prize, the 'Chateag Lake Peie. Trophy, is being awarded for women under simi- nv Ann :Oinn- - .. --. SYNOPSIS Dr. Ciiiczpie. cantankerous diag. nostician chief of the Blair General Hospital demotcs young Dr. James Kildare from duty as his assistant to a field dispensary. He plants the young and lovely nurse. Mary La. mont. to watch Kildare. Kildare answcrs an emergency call from the dispensary and finds Nick, a young boy. dying of a gun-shot wound in an abandoned cellar. The beautiful sister of Nick. Rosalie, who is a gloriously beautiful red. head. plead: with Kildare against reporting the case; it will mean prison for her brother. instinct as- sures Kiidare that the boy is inno. cent of crime. Nure Lamont finds the bullet he extracted from Nick in Kildare‘s kit. 6T0 help Kil- dare, she reports the bullet to Dr. Gillespie whom she knows to be hie best friend. Gillespie and Mary rea. lize that the wounded person Kil. dare in shielding in wanted for the murder of Footey Garoon, gambler. Kildare, meanwhile, has fallen com. pletely in love with Rosalie. Gillel- pie begs Kiidare to tell him the hiding place of the wounded murd- erer, but the latter stubbornly re- fines. He is positive his Instinct is right; that Nick has committed no crime. Gillespie takes matters Into hie own hands, hy telephoning Jim. my'e father. The Perfect Thirst Quencher l'" " I I _ “ i'ifigfl, 'kfii"iiii"i-.".t(i)1, r fig I r " , - ", ' 5 I ruTr.aJramermat,ocor'r-" M u At'. 1'it] _:iil',,'lli,i'li)iili,.lii'iliili)sii! GELB/N EEEE ftlilliltA" New Trophies For Banff Golf Week "That'g why I think It's T. B.", the elder Kildare said. "Although you can't tell the old man anything. He does everything In his own way. His newest is goat's milk-." "Is that all?" Jimmy exclaimed. They dropped Mrs. Kildare at their gate and then father and can set out tor the Gal: home. Through- out the drive they discussed the symptoms of the old man’s illness. "Oh, it's nothing serious," his ta- um arewerrd. "lt's just that I am having trouble with the Galt case - you remember old man Gan, the banker. I thought. maybe you could help me. I can't seem to diagnose it at ttll." CHAPTER NINE Mother and Son Young Dr. Kildare frowned out ot the) train window. Any minute he'd be in Dnrtford. What was wrong at home that his father had wired him to return immodiately. Was his, mother ill? The train drew to a stop and he tuishvd to the door, his bag in his hand His tace relaxed in a wide grin. Nothing was the matter evi- dently - for his mother and father work hath waiting for him. their {mm- :iii'zht uith joy. Nothing Serious "Inuit” he cxciaimml. as he om- bracod them both. "Why did you wire that you medal me home at ouee?" "Then marry her as quick as you can! it it isn't going to work out, you‘ll get over it that much sooner. If it is, you'll have that much long. er to be happy." I Want To Marry Her Within her, her heart ached tor Aliee who loved Jimmy devotedly; Alice whose dreams had been cen- tered on Jimmy since their child. hood. Alice’s plan to make Jimmy realize her love had proved a boom. erang. That was something that neither of them had iorscen when fho girl wrote Jimmy breaking ott their engagement. She sighed. And then Jimmy's work at the hospital hadn‘t been " reason tor neglect- ing to write to Alice - tor putting ott " visit to Dartford. There was a Rosalie behind it all. Her boy lov- ed this Rosalie; the could tell that easily enough: but in her heart, Mrs. Kildare knew that Alice was "A nice girl, Jimmy?" his mother Inked carefully. “I want to marry her." "Then what’s the trouble?" "I guess there isn't any," he ans- wered evasively. He laughed heartily. How well his mother knew him. "Her name is Rosalie," he said at last. "Then that’s settled." She eyed him shrewdly. "And what's the oth. er thing on your mind?" _ "Some people? " Jimmy Kildare among those people t" "No, mother." "Then I'd say on the side or Jim- my Kildare. He’s the {wow you've got to sleep with nights." "That's the way I've been figur- ing it out." "Farther than some people mink I ought to." "How far can you go?" she ask- ed practically. "No," she smiled. "I talked to Dr. Gillespie, not dad. Your father real. ly thinks he needed you on the Gun case. I horsed him around a little." She waited. "Well, Jimmy, what's it this time?" "Mother." he said quietly. "lt you found somebody In a jam. and you knew they were right - how far would you go to help them?" He Phoned Here “Gillespie phoned here?" he cried. A sudden light dawned on him. "Then that is why Dad sent tor me." "What you want to tell me," she answered promptly. "Yes, you are In trouble. I don't know what kind or how you got into it. All I know is Dr. Gillespie phoned and wanted to get you away from New York for several days." “Tell you what?" he questioned in complete surprise. "Why don't you tull me about it before your Dad gels back, Jim- my?" “I gun's ft can happen thut way," ha mused, His mother looked at him for a moment. "All at once." she said decisively "Boom. Just like falling " a chair." “a put his cheek to hers. "Did you tall in love with him all at once -- tll' did he sort ot grow?" "I love your modesty.” he tt'lt' . d. “Never had any modesty about it," she replied stoutly. "At seven- teen I was the best looking thing you ever saw in your life. I could have married the richest man in the state, it [hadn’t been fool enough to tall in love with your lather." "Certainly you will," she answer- ed wisely, "Youie got your fath- er's brains and my good looks--. and you can't beat that rumor- tion." He nodded. “I didn't seem tolust have what Gillespie wanted. But I will get along." Jimmy shook his head. "rm not working for him now, mother. I didn't make good on the job." "And you’re tteartbrokei, about " all,” she said quietly. "Am I glad to see you?" she smil- ed. "How's Dr. Gillespie'." she ask- ed suddenly. "Well, mother," he greeted. "Are you glad to see me?" "rll make the tests." his father said. "It it is Unduiant fever. we'll use tsu1tattilamide." He swung the ear round. "rm going to drive you back home, boy. Your mother is hungry tor a talk with you--" “PM Get Along" Jimmy watched him drive oft, and then entered the house. Jimmy grew luddenly serious. "That'a what Dr. Gillesple's been trying to beat into my head," he said soberly. His father grinned. “It’s probably Undulant fever - but I'd never have known It unleu I remember- ed the goats." He sighed. "That's what it means to be a doctor. You hare to watch the smallest details in the background of tt case, as well as the symptoms." “Wouldn't be surprised it you‘re right."' Jimmy agreed. His father nodded. “He's bought himself a herd ot gotta so he can have four glasses ot goat's milk I day. It’s hie newest curemil." Jimmy was thoughtful. "Let us see. His lever act: like malaria - or maybe Unduiant tever--" "Undulant fever?" said " father quickly. "Hmmm. Undulant fever; native to the south, mainly--" be was silent for a moment. “Comes trom cows and gtttrta-" He stopped short. "Jimmy. I've got it.' it'- thoae goatl. ot course. They must be inteeted--" "Goat's milk?” questioned Jim. IDY. ' TORONTO The sweaters were sleeveless Jackets, made by four of the boys of the auxiliary clans for their own wear. In the annual display 3f articles of the auxiliary, manual training and household economics depart- ments of Waterloo, Ont., public schools, knitted sweaters made by boys and wooden magazine stands made by girls, were shown. Boys Do Knitting; Girls Use Saws She stopped. What was the use of mentioning Alice when her boy had just told him that his heart be. longed to some girl named Rosa- lie? "Jimmy-you mustn’t go back," she began, then caught herself. "Why, Jimmy, it's your first visit home in three months," she wheed. led. "Don't you think you ought to visit us for a few days - at least stay until they send tor you. You haven't seen Amok" No Use Seeing Alice She blinked in sudden panic. Dr. Gillespie had told her over the tele- phone that Jimmy must stay away from New York tor the present, "You‘re always right. mother," he said happily. "And, incidentally. Dad doesn't need me for the Galt case; he's pretty certain it's Undul- ant fever the old man has; and since he docsn't need me - t am going right back to New York to my Joto--" He took his mother in his arms and kissed her tenderly. "Jimmy," she smiled. "You thlnk over everything I've told you - then do It all your own way. You will anyhow. That's trom your huh. er's side of the family." the only girl to whom she'd really trust her son. Knew too, that what- ever her sentiments on the subject, It was best to keep them to herself. When medallions are as easily memorized as these, there's t for not having a variety of lovely accessories. And it's all ace, by crocheting and joining these simple medallions in mercerized finer cotton. Pattern 2210 contains directions for making m illustrations of them and of stitches; material required; photc medallions. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for thi to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St., oronto plainly Pattern Number your Name and Address. Ineornpamble summer days-- dars for picnics, porch meals or . tray lunch in the garden. These are the days to have on hand you favorite cookies. Then again they are the ideal accompaniment to the beverages, recipes for which were given a few weeks ago. Then in these days of a long pro- cession of wit desserts, the bene- tite of a well filled cookie Jar or box are too obvious to need ex- pression. These favorites are sins ple and wholesome enough for the children to have, and often more appealing to the grown-ups than sweeter cakes. Then again, they will keep (providing you hide the cookie jar). Try these goodies on the family and on the company too. SUMMER DAYS-COOKIE DAYS lune No. 29 - , tablespoons ‘wnrm water). cups rolled oats. cups flour. cup butter and lard mixed. cup sugar (white). egg. tablespoon sweet milk. teaspoon soda (dissolved in 3 Dainty Laura Wheeler Medallions Form Lovely Lace Accessories can. IQ". NEW “W“. INC. V ' CROCHETED MEDALLIONS PATTERN aad 1T0 Be Continued) OATMEAL COOKIES By SADIE CHAMBERS New materials often make " um obtrusive first appearance in the midseason. Or old favorites any be used in new ways. Flannel is pro. moted to dressy wear "‘13 season by Mme. di Pombo, the creative young Spanish designer at Puuin's. Her flannel units in brilliant "cei. luloid" or flower eolors--ther are made with transparent flowery chiffon or lace ttlmtiser--win rub shoulders at Longehunp with Chanel's new chnngeable tnffetn taileurs that affect . new indylike skirt-length which is a compromise bctivctn short and Inner , directions for mayiai%dGiiituirt ; material required; photograph of PAWS-The Paris mid~season openings, as their name implies. divide the honors fairly evenly be. tween current and tuture style trends. Though not so obviously in. fluential " the big summer and winter showings, they nevertheless, point the way the mode is taking. Midseason colors, tor instance, are invariably important. They furnish the basic scale upon which Cote turlers will compose their coming sartorial symphonies. Midsemon Color Cream butter and lug“, add eggs and bran. Mix well, sift flour with baking powder, and add 1% cups butter. 2 cups brown sugar. 2 eggs. well beaten. 1 cup all-bran. 3% cups pastry flour. . 1% teaspoon baking powder, 1 1/8 cup brown sugar. 2/8 cup butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 teaspoons cream of tartar. 1 teaspoon soda. % teaspoon salt. {a teaspoon nutmeg. 8 cups (not heaping) tittttr. Cream butter and sugar and add the eggs. Have the tiottr sifted ready with the soda, cream of tar- tar, salt and nutmeg. Add the dry ingredients to the first mixture. Roll thin, sprinkle with finely chop- ped nuts, bake in a hot oven. soda, which has been dissolved in the warm water. Add All this last mixture to the dry ingredients. previously mixed. Mix well to- gether. For rolling, add I little tiotrr if necessary. Then cut end cook in quick oven. I prefer cook- ies cooked with the new about the middle of the oven. These are delicious with a date Ming be- tween, if you wish to piece one on top of the other. thoroughly. Beat the en. " milk and add to the butter lard which he: been ere& beat well together and then ALL BRAN BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES , Materials Also Make Um. btrusive Enhance Into Parish Fashion Picture Very Important Mix flour, mime}! and 'let as theyt,_thtre's no amuse short and long VANILLA WAFERS ) for this pattern ' oronto. Write accomplished Lzed aging or add NEW YORK. - Long-sleeved dresses, aren't easy to tind. That's why you who want them will be delighted wit? some lovely striped volles-one of the California cot- tons-to be found at I downtown department store. These have shirtweist bodlee.-aott lapel: and long sleeves with tight wrists. end the skirt. ere tiered. Colors are eyelamen. green or light blue with white. Nothing could be cooler, more medical or more comfortable. ,,_-.. "‘n-ulq over 10 year: old in Italy, half do farm work. Striped Voile, F or Summer Are Smart rors with tapestry luck- nnd also handles. and ot course there are samplers and pictorial “pastry panels which are framed and hung like paintings. It you were turnlohlu l sitting- room or dlnlng-room In old world period style. the chairs Inlzht aw proprlltely hove needlework seats and backs. and the set!” nnd arm- chair: could be tapestry covered. You tttight also have fourfold or eightl'old draught screens; the smaller trole-screens, used tor the tire; footstool. and . needlework. There are even drestsittrtatrie mir. Tapestry needlework, worked m colored wools, was also used es. tensively u a. covering for uphol- stered furniture. In" " present, when so much ot thin "no old turn- lture bu come back Into furor. it is natural that tape-try needlework II in (union. too. , Ono of the mos! fascinating cran- which flourished in ma 17th and 18tlt centuries was that of tap. estry needlework. The wonderful pictorial tapestriel made at the (labeling Auhunon. and Beauuia factories in France. and used as wall decorations in may a noble mansion. are (won: and highly valuable, says a story from London. Eng., in the Christian Science Mon. “or. that As Fine Old Furniture Returns to Favor; Tapestry Type Agein Popular Renew Interest In Needlework to first mixture. Shnpe into roll and store in refrigerntor. When very cold, out in thin slices and bake in hot oven. Hove you fussy eaters in your family'. Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest. ing menu? Do your mikes fail? 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 oroblems mm m; GET SOME IODAYI;' q - lava In dd. loit- - Inc. And In no 000‘ to: you --tsetre keep your teeth W; not! your “all: attrac- of 8 million working people a Vinn- nll = ., . Your Household Problem "iiGTOGGeer In!" store. These have bodiee.-aott lapel: even with tight "in“. ta are ttaged. Color: t, men or light blue Nothttse could be pruticll or more MILLIONS UT' u 1 \ 1'i)(i'2. Hm _ __ d,. In"! 'ttt from I dismn The": "Pf-L Describing I “1 "id tersol rite of rot"tnrt “Aldrin breathe o ”turn larrtr MJH'I‘J 'o Botamiai Ga week. 'sr?,', flmlumv of 3.‘ or. "as “mm. tl the ho)“: ln "an b) elbow LorMrth and t.,r.it u. WMIh U... My 'tlet' M and when "loc, " 'tEte'l'lr, rennin» .- 't "Pf Th9 rang: KAY (mu-Mn ml. Largest Flow Smells Disittu,i M Start tal hm tor luv-p are 1 I!" ll? r of " cold and um and I'll tu DI I 'l Tho 0r 1 t inn lulu Mustard ls S rotting f bite: Kink; Tired Mus; H n. "" We?