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LAY Everything Feminine Meat Cutter In Mari- times } A news brief from Reserve re- "ports that a woman acted as a sub- stitute meat cutter In the co-oper- ative store therd recently, The reg. ular meat cutter. was absent be cause. of illness and a woman who ' + learned the trade in Scotland .took ih) .. "charge in his place, ,- It'ls somewhat unusual to see a Dl ~ woman presiding .at thé chopping block of a meat department, That 18-ona of the few jobs which seem to remain pretty 'well in the hands of men, but perhaps meat cutting, like so many other occupations, is . a field which women are invading, Must Be Careful, Women "are efficlent in' many Jobs and it may be that trained wo- "men meat cutters are as good or "better than the men, : "" But It women meat cutters are as careless of pefsonal safety as ay some of the housewives who at- tempt to show their husbands how a roast should be carved, one shud- ders to think what will. happen in the butcher shop." ) BEAUTY HINTS 1ondes with golden hair, deep blue Sec ni Aa RIES skate ne £0 re n He Ms % mpleted Mary: Bath { uge. over Five an ed glow, 6 cyes and whitens th C - LJ] © brightens t skin. 4 From Your Head | To Your Toes There's Something New In the 'Fashions. For Fall = The shoulders on the new fall dresses are almost peaked. in ap- pearance, Necklines are uniformly high and when a V-shape does crop into a dregs, it is decidedly only a suggested V, Skirts remain very short, While, skirts still have, some front fullness winter should find a with all tullpess aft, Sleeve and, Waistline. Lengths ; Change Long and bracelet length sleeves, are especially important, .Waist- lines are creeping downward very - b= slowly -- a sad state of affairs for the small woman! . ~ Qolors for fall are not exciting as yet--perhaps a result of the ter- rific furore color created last fall, Remember the violets, reds, ete?: : This year black, tree-bark brown, wine red, grayed blues and a green with olive overfones. In fact, these colors almost shriek for velvets. - And by the.way what has happen: ed to velvet ag an afternoon 'dress < fabric? Time was when a gal wouldn't start her fall season, un- +11 she had purchased her Sunday © best velvet, cls Millinery is far from classic -- once again we shall have 'odd" _ hats, but this time with a differ-- ence. Most hats wlll fit snugly at the back; many hide the centre hairline. at the nape of the neck~ and when they don't avsnood dogs, e trick, The high postillon crown on a brim which'is reminiscent of - the homburgs shown in the spring Is befng shown and worn in New York. There are fow. low crowned hats; we doubt whether the two- dnch erown will be shown when the season gets Into full swing. High Shoe Vamps Bhoes are: closed from stem, to stern so good-bye. to the. clip-clop , of open toe and heel trappings. The movement here is high fn the frong; -- to give balance no doubt to an expanse of limb, @ Handy Hints ar One cup peanut butter and %, cup grated carrots. Molstén with mayonnaise, One, cup peanut "chopped spinach, mayonnaise mojsten,, Chopped chicken mixed with % as mu ground' almonds, and enobigh mayonnaise to make, a spreading 'consistency. butter, 4 cup; to - - J . word slimmer front sjlhouette | It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink : prin ® SERIAL STORY INTERNE TROUBLE Zara. By Elinore Cowan Stone ot -_ ;. . CAST OF CHARACTERS TRAN DEARBORN--heroine, stu. dent nurse;~ She ran into love .. and trouble when she met DR. BOB BENCHLEY -- hero, handsome. young interne. He had trouble, t keeping with brilliant | DR. STEPHEN SARGENT --head surgeon. Dr, Sargent's problem was something else again, Last week: Dr, Sargent visits Miss Armstrong, inquires about Tran and then tells the head nurse that he 'has learned something. which might interest her. VHAPTER VIII Tran Gets Her Cap Tran never knew in how large a measure she was indebted to the terrible Top Sarge for the pert, frilled cap that.stamped her "as a full-fledged student nurse. he neyer knew that after telling -tne story of that evening in Emer- . gency, he had said, "Armstrong, that girl has something that five. out of every six nurses lackl In- -terne trouble or not, she has the | nursing touch." Tran only knew that that cap was the one thing she most want- Cit. -Yet even during the ceremdny | that 'conferred it- upon her she barely: missed disgracing herself» . It was' unfortunate-in the first place that Miss Armstrong had chosen Miss Miller to j viform the capping ceremony on -this. occa- 'sion. There was something about * "the icicle's" poised, finished per- fection that invariably made Tran feel hopelessly raw and crude, and consequently tightened her de- fense mechanism to the danger point. 'It was doubly unfortunate that "young. Df." Benchley should have been among those of the medical stafl' who. attended the exercises; because, again, there was .some- thing: about the impudently dane- ing eyes in his lean, smiling face that invariably put Tran. off her stride, The fact that, just as Miss Miller. turned toward her, .cap in hand, his eyes were upon her, im- pishly' amused in a-- deceptively décorous face, made her suddenly catch her 'cheeks between her. « teeth to_keep her own eyes from flooding--net with untimely laugh- KEEPS OUTSIDE CLOSETS Clean And HERE'S no risk of offensive ; A outhouse odors when you use Gillett's, Pure Flake Lye regu-- contents of closet--once a week.' {There's no need: to remove con- tents--Gillett's does it for you. Gillett's Lye in the household saves hours of heavy work-- clears clogged drains, scours dirty pots and pans, quickly cuts ~ through grease, Keep a tin handy. *Ne in ter, The ie She yp Tg heats the water. -- Booldet this a Le {| clears [0 ne ket ~! ¢ : end or up d in th 1d d that she had Soon Hg wold: sid than she bad dark curls. moved back" to her ~ Sanitary!| larly. Just sprinkle half a tin over 1 patient, - ridors, she. managed to convey: by" . ars," + er's faultless ers move in the gs as if to say, = emotional, ter, but with angry She saw Miss ly modeled shou faintest of thr 'The girl is ho of course, ... . them." : Strangely enough, the circuni: 'stance that steadied her and - brought her up defiantly col and dry-eyed was the presence of Dr, Stephen Sargent--there to speak 'a few inspiring words, and obvi- ously bored and straining at the leash, From time to time he had glared at the clock as the exer- cises progressed. Now Tran saw his cobalt yi eyes settle upon her with a kind of detached fury that seemed to say, 'Good Lord! As if this weren't awful enough al- ready, here's this emotional little Oh, well, I warned feather-brain about to make a scene!" ! As if by -magie Tran's tears dried, and her spine stiffened. "Not this time!" she shot at him mentally. "I wouldn't give. you that satisfaction," She lifted her head, swept him with a blandly impersonal glance that would have done credit to Miss Miller, herself, and the cher- ished cap perched jauntily on her place. "Good" Resolution" Rally "After the 'gapping exercises, Tran*and Beula Tagg--who could not believe yet that her cap was actually hers, but kept patting it with cautious fingers--held a "good resolutions" rally . . , . For not even accepted student nurses always survived the grilling three years of trainipg = that entitled them to wear the coveted white linen" uniforms. There were still "misfits" to be weeded out. 4 . Beula vowed passionately that she would not eat between meals," and that she wauld- exercise every |. night. Tran swore that she would never giggle again, that she would not thrust herself unnecessarily. upon the attention of her superiors, 'or dash around asking untimely questions; and. privately, that she would shun the pernicious influ- ence' of Dr. Bob Benchley as if "he were the plague. She would not even stop for a few stolen words with him in the corridor, or to snafch a puff from his cigarette behind a convenient screen; she would never, never again _ dance with him to the music of a hurdy- : gurdy- in the street outside, as she had recklessly dolie when they had met by accident in the deserted service room of G-6 one fragrant May morning. ! - The occasion of that particular crime had been one that seemed to call for a celebration, because Bob 'had just been permitted to perform his first operation, under - the sponsorship of Dr. Sargent. It might easily have been his last at Saint Vincent, for a bevy of trus- tees, convoyed by Miss Armstrong and the chief of staff, had all but walked in upon them in the midst of a particularly exuberant rou- tine of improvised steps. - The- girls solemnly registered their oaths over an opén volume of the Materia Medica, and felt so uplifted thereafter that as a re- ward of virtue, Beula ate two helpings of everything for dinner. + «+ After all, a girl must keep up her strength, . Trgn slipped badly almost - at once. When Miss Philbin came in a few. minutes late for demonstra. tion class the day after the cdp- ping, it was to find. the class in" paroxysms of mirth while Tran-- as nurse--carried on; in Miss, Phil. bin's own best manner, a 'Rabelai- sian, ventriloquial' conversation with the demonstration dummy as concerning the stolid, pink-cheeked Griselda's most. inti- mate symptoms. 7 - But although Miss Philbin was faintly, pink. when she finally, ens tered the room, she plunged brisk- dy, without comment, into the les- son. . . , Tran sometifies, thought: that Miss Philbin's discreet failure: -.to hear br 'see a great deal that happened made: the 'world: ai much pleasanter place than it might have. beep. * .But 85 far as young Dr. Bench- ley. went, Tran sheathed herself in ice. When she met kim in the eot- the briefest of nods that she was bent on a mission of life and . death importance, and had no time for idle dalliance, + "Once 'he did run her down in laughing any more. young face was pale; and the light ed there was out of the room. He closed the door and advane- ed sternly upon her, "Now, I've. had enough- of this nonsense," "he began. "When you first" came here, I thought -you 'were the sweetest, tenderest 'thing 1 had ever seen, Agility. What, in God's name, are,you trying to 'do to yourself? _If you keep on this way, what you're going to turn into is. something -about as appealing as--well; as the perfect 'icicle, Miss Miller, for instance. « ++ Darling, you' weren't meant for this kind 'of thing. You--" Tran pulled the lever of the autoclave and faced him belliger- ently. "Now you look here, Bob Bench- ley," she cut in. "I've got my: liv- ing to make in this world, and--" "But that's. just it--you haven't. Honey, I've never told you yet what a darned lucky girl you are. I've got enough money for both of us. Then suddenly he not lean, was His in his dark eyes was not impudent but pleading. "Anyhow," he rushed on, "I have plenty to last a few ybars-- till T get my big chance, . . . Oh, Tran, 1 could go places if 1 had you to stick -around and root for me. " "And I suppose you think," Tran broke in--stonily, to give the lie to the melting at_her heart-- "that you're the only one around who wants to go places? Well, I'm ambitious, too. Some day I'm go- 'ing to--" "Sure! You don't have to tell me. Spme day you're going to be top nurse for Old Sarge--Ilike the perfect Miller, That's what every apron in this hospital prays for. every night on bended knees. As if he'd ever give any of you a sec- ond look so long as Miller's around 'with that angel face of hers. He would sell his soul for her if he didn't know she's a human glaci- _ er." "You aren't fair to her," Tran flashed; and surprisingly found herself believing it. "A nurse can't afford to be emotional. Too many people depend on her keep. ing her head," - 5. "All right," he flung out at her. "Go ahead and turn yourself into another starched apron with anti- septic fluid in your veins, and see where it géts you with Top Sarge." When she knew that Bob had really gone, Tran sat down stiffly, ker fingers holding to the edie of the chair scat. . . .'Good thing he had gone, though. If he had stay- ed a minute "longer, she might have told Mim the one thing she never meant anyone to find out. It was that she knew now that she hag dedicated herself, like a priest. cd to a higher, sterner destiny til stitking around and rooting any young interne in the orld. . The reason for this lay in some- "thing that had happened only that morning, . (Ta Be Continued) Shown In Shops; New York City Newest Fads From Manhattan Stores The shops are selling -- a jowel- ed bib of colored stones with fringe of make-believe pearls end- Ing in multi-colored tear drops. This little number ties on with the long, slender tasseled gilt cords. Very chl-chi but fine for a severe- ly plain black crepe dress. -._, Velveteen refers with curved waistline In back and fullness alsd aft. Comes in threo shades--black, brown and wine. ~~ i : Jersey Again rs Fur coats! With high, wide and handsome shoulders; slightly flar- ed skirts, or skirts with back fu)l- ness and slim line ip front. Sleeves have no cuffs and are usually wide for sports; tight fitting for dress type coats. For town wear, dotted crepe shirtmaker frocks with, turban and bag to match, Jersey dresses in black -- long or bracelet length sleeves, To be worn with bright colored tiny hats trimmed with coq feathers or flow-* ers -- the latter only "a passing fancy. Salon Smartness; Haircuts, Even the glamor gltls are taking their tresses ta the sal- "gns and having them cut Inch by nchy Every fow weeks another 8 inch comes off, so by fall the length of the bob should Lig pretty: well stablifzed, ) Old Wash Frocks i i: Make Smart Aprons Smart little aprons. may be made from old summer wash frocks. Using a bought apron as a pattern, y&fean usually cut one out of the froht of the frock, and "one from the back. Bind with bias | binding to. mat¢h one of the col- ors in the pattern on the material. They look very smart when made up and are a hig saving, : World Premiere Royal Visit Film Is Taking Place At The C. N, Magnificent Colored Movies, and Queen's Tour Before the royal tour last' May and June was halt over, The To- ronto Star realized that here was that would béar much retelling. So out of the Immense welter of pictorfal material, romantic, dra- matic, beautiful and historic, The Toronto Star began to amass a rare collection of royal photo- graphs. The Canadian National Exhibl- tion presented Itselt as. the logical occasion for the first great show- dog. So The Toronto Star secured the theatre In the old government building (now the Natlonal Indus- tries building) and began to look thing. It- found thousands and color film. It belonged to dozens of different sources, Some of It Canadian, some from the United States, some professional, non-professional. Aud nore of it had been publicly shown, The Star had a world premiere of the royal tour on its hands. E-- . §The Tour Entire Out of the collection, The Star quarter-hour royal tour plcturo that will recapture for the million visitors. to the C. N. E. the full ro- mance of the visit. Out of that million, few, if any, got more than ties. Hero will be seen the tour entire from the stately moment at Quebec where the white ship floats in all across tho dominion; the scenes at Ottawa, rich with his- tory; 'tho splendor of the trooping cidents homely, human and de- lightful; close-ups of their majes- ties; quaint shots of out-of-the-way places where plain folk made thelr bows; personalities in'all pavts of Canada and the United States, and all In color and all moving and ex- citing. 2 Lo The public' are being given the chance' to be witnesses to the movies and radio; television, fac- simile and wirephoto. Because these three new inven- tions are associated with the gath- and news pictures, The Toronto Star is including them in its great olght-feature show at tho Exhibi- tion, In the same building. * In association with R,C.A.-Victor and the C.N.E. The--Toronto Star will present a demonstration of television. In squads of 100, at six- minute Intervals, the public wil be admitted into the north gallery, where. television {8 being demon- strated. Two of each 100 will be chogén" to be televised. You will seo the whole process, from start to finish, and will see all the ma- chliiery, and the process wlll bo explained by-a lecturer. Maybe you will We lucky enough to be tele- vised. g In association with R.C'A.-Victor again, The Toronto Star will dem- onstrate facsimile, This {8 the sending "of pictures and printed - words by electrical impulses. Both the sending and recelving appar- to allow you to see and understand the process clearly. "Before and After" You- will see the picture or sheet of printed words put Into the send- Ing apparatus. And in a machine nearby you will see that fdenfical plcture or words, 'photographically accurate, coming out of the recelv- the dawn of a great service to hu- manity. - Tho fifth feature of The To- ronto Star show {is wirephoto. Tho "Toronto Star Is moving: ita whole wirephoto plant down to the Ex- hibition, You will actually see piec- tures being received by telephone wire from all over the United States or by cable from Europe to New York ind thence by telephone, and as they are recelved, rushed ! by messenger from the Exhibition grounds to The, Toronto Star of- fice to appear. ih that day's Star. Another big show which: 1s al- E. In the Theatre of the Na- tional Industries Buildi ing-- Never Shown Before, Cap- ture Full Romance of King a song that would not end, a story : for a motion picture of the royal - tour to serve as an added attrac- tion. And it- found a sensafional thousands of feet of magnificent somo 'has selected a half-hour to three- . a fleeting glimpse of their majes~ of tho colors; scores of little In- dawn of. still newer Miracles, the into -neat uniform cubes, ¢ring and spreading of the news - atus will be in the same display ing set on a sheet of paper. It is* i -- ae \ gL -- d : : Ef ci Lb he n : Central Supplies when th d. ' Women Try uate nurse under whom she vor. | 1Oronto Star's By SADIE B. CHAMBERS CANNING THAT IS DIFFERENT . .Each year every homemaker in making the inventory of the fruit, vegetable and pickle store room, usually has about the same supply appealing to her own household for its own individual needs. How- ever, who is there amongst us who does not delight jn having or try- ing something. just a little fliffer. - ent by way of a variety? 'he first three recipes, which I am offering you this week origin- ated in France where; 'Potted' Jams" are a necessity rather than a variety. The yellow tomato one came fromyour "neighbors. to the * South of us" 'who do nian: inter- esting things with the yellow to. mato, which is altogether too un. common in our country. There is- nothing which "excels them in. beauty, offering you as they do their lovely translucent clumps of amber. 7 ) BEETROOT JAM Boil the beets in their¥king un- tii they are quitcstender, and of course, the younger the better. When cooked, rub off the skins; put the beetroot through the food chopper 'with the "large knife. Weigh them; place in an earthen- ware container with an equal am- ount of sugar; leaving all night. Next day place in' the preserving kettle, pouring on just enough wa- ter to cover the bottom, This will keep the jam from sticking. Bring quickly to the boil, stirring all the time. Skim. Boil steadily for 45 minutes. Add the rind and juice' _ (strained) of a lemon for cach two pounds of beets. Boil again for ten minutes. If you wish, you may remove ' the lemon rinds but "many prefer to leave them in. I- find it quite satisfactory to put rinds through the food chopper. Pot the jam, which is a very beau- tiful color and spreads well on™ -bread.. You could not find anys' thing more healthful for family _use and school luncheons. MELON JAM Choose melons which are almost 'ripe but not overly ripe. Peel, re- move the seeds, cut up the pulp Weigh the melon and for every 1 lb. of melon allow 1% Ib. of sugar and four tablespoons of water. Put sugar and water together into - preserving kettle, bring to the boil, add the. melon and. . boil steadily [until the syrup answers the usual test for jelly. A drop or two of vegetable coloring makes a prettier yellow in color. This is a delicious jelly for tarts -and is very economical. po YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES Scald the tomatoes, remove the skins by placing in cold water ifr the usual.way. Weigh; to every 6b - S a] xT pounds of tomatoes use 4 pounds : of sugar. Wabh two lemons and slice very thin, Place in an earth- enware container putting altern- ate layers of tomatoes, sugar. and - lemons, Let stand all night, when the sugar should be dissolved. Cook over a low fire until fruit is quite clear, Place in jars 'and seal. : ; Here is a real recipe from Grandmother's treasured chest of recipe secrets: abbey ROSE:LEAF JELLY Pick the roses in early morning, 'They should be well opened but not in full bloom. Strip the pet. als. Weigh 1 Ib, of petals and 1° Ib, of sugar. Boil the sugar with % pint of water for ten minutes, Test in cold water. If it spins a thread as for jelly it is ready, Throw in the rose leaves, cover the pan, remove from the -fire, Let it get cool but not cold. Strain through muslin, Add 1 tablespoon of liquor to each % ot jelly. ~ Stir well and pot in the usual way. If you wish, add a lit- tle pink coloring, This_is a very fragrant and delicious jelly, Your Household ; Problems Have you fussy eaters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied und interest ing menu? Do your cakes fall? 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 problems, When Shopping For Lemons, Limes Now that "heat-versusshumidi- NT ty" is the great'topic of conversa- tion, demand. for lemons and limes is at its height. Shopping tips for limes are few. Ordinarily, good limes are heavy fer their size. That indicates good juice content. Decay may appear as a mold or as a soft discolored place on the stem end. Brown discolorations of: the skin may or may not affect the fruit inside. Lemons that have a fine-testur- i ed 8kin and are heavy for their size are generally of better .qdal- ity. <_than coarse-skinned light- weight fruit. Decay, as in limes, appears as a mold or as a soft dis. colored spot at the stem end. Lem- ons to avoid are those that are ss ft or spongy to-the touch. re 7% i? pr -- vad Rae A Tl Newest in the: gamut of greens - are soft, dark reseda and mossy green. . > ' we ¥ ry GIRLS: OL YOUR OWM BOSS. TARN GOOD INCOME IN THIS FASCINATING, GLAMOROUS PROFISSION Free yourself fromdullundramatic jobs. Beauty' culture, scientifically taught by Harper, > Mctlyxd, is a pleasant, profitable career. Free nation wide employment service. 300 Harper, Metliod. Shops. Financial help to graduates = starting shops. Low tuition and living expense, .- Write for FREE catalog. 31 Main St., Itachester, N.V., U.S.A, = I HARPER METHOD TRAINING CENTER LOWS ct20 RATES «7 UROPE Effective oe TTP AL A I) Round Trip Fares to Britala 36" ivi TOURIST CLASS won Europe) " k oh bj er rT -- ways popular {a the children's zoo, immedjately east of the Art: (al. lery., It Is bigger and better than over this year, The Frash Alr Fund will--also . share in receipts. from | this display; Also undef the. sponsorship -of The Toronto Star 18 a display In the entrance lobby: of the Graphic Artg_ bullding.- The Toronto Star will show a number of the famous ' photographs of the royal family, + including - Princess' Elizabeth and "Princess Margaret Rose. These were 'taken by royal command at Windsor Castlo just before the - start) ot the royal: tour by Gerald Richardion, Toronto, Star statt photographer, " AARY™ aR : The Sorts / etait Ship . J returning MA 33 4 ' 24 1h) AG ppd Ea | Fae o Aff days in Europe are delightful -- make ] wie that long deferred visit while these low fares are HEY A available. For variety travel one way by our newly . aR renovated Canadian Service steamers and the other way ah , via New York, with a range of up to-date ships headed NN ot by the A Mary", the World's ° fastest ship. " The ATLANTIC'S A .Cholce of Routes LARGEST FLEET Between Montréal and Glasgow, Belfast, $ hd Liverpool, Plymouth, Havre, London. from New youn Between New York fd CI b Sout! " " AY en ew York an herbourg, Sotith- ns POEORGIOR ampton, Plymouth, Havre, Loudon, Gal. "BRITANNIC™ reli way, Cobh, Liverpool. y: "TRANCONAY _ ~4CYTHIAY Book now and take advantage of the "Lary . SAMA low fares and Cunard White Stat's ol R 7) trom MONTREAL 'g Plioicesh Rows CASCANIA® "ALAUNIA™ 00 YOu OWN Cave) agent or . - "AURANIA® *AUSONIA' "ATHENIA® * PLETITIA" ATID" © ATTN: (1INARD WHITE STAR i ® w -- LIMITED ys DONALDSON ATLANTIC LINE iy 217 Bay St. (El 3471) Torpnto 3 ei J