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PAGE SIXTEEN ft THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 ake a Your Vacation This Year a Time of Rest and Recreation "Complexion Troubles of The Summer Months (By Alison Dunn in The Buainess Woman) , 'Everyone writes articles about care of the 'skin----and everyone reads them, always hoping against hope for something which will be of real help. For the texture of our skin is something which, to wu great extent we ean govern. Very lovely skins are of course born, not made, but practically every onc of the common faults in a complex- joi can be elimindted by care and rooming, Obviously normal, healthy live ing, with daily, regular exercises, gun, air,'and plenty of sleep is ap- golutely imperative, Too many of us, howeyer, in spire of the clear- ness of this necessity; try artificial alde to skin beauty, before the mi- tural. You must walk briskay, breathe deeply, eat sensibly, sleep deeply, and relax frequent- Iv, if vou would make certain o1 » beautiful skin, But we have other troubles to face. Our skin is constantly ex- posed to the dirt, dnst, wind and gun, and very soon becomes rough- ened. We have to take particular care, especially «in. the. coming Summer months. 1 will not go Intex the details of cleansing the sky. "Every adver- tigement for beauty seems to stress this point. But remember this; use good soap; good ereams: good pre- parations, Our skin is too deMcate a fabric 'to risk reination with cheap, badly made beauty aids. ue luxurious with your eomplexion. The ordinary ills which we face, such as blackheads, ofly skin, dry skin, freckles, tam, roughness, we can attend to in aur regular "beau- ty hour" at night," But go to a reliable Dermatologist for any otehr troubles, Don't try to remedy them yourself. Wash in tepid water with good soap--and rinse thoroughly, Often shininess is the cause of imperfect rinsing, We all know the routine with cleasing cream--I have found that every other day is often eu= ough to use it in warm weather. Thorough washing with soap and water is quite as valuable; use the two, together. ~Be sure to remove every vestige of the cream before you sleep, as it tends to clog the pores, Wash with warm water and soap after you have left the cream on the face for a few minutes and removed with cleansing tissue. Creams left on the face, entail clogged pores, blackheads, and sallowness. If there are .Indications . that blackheads are creeping into your skin, you will find a complexion brush good to wash the skin with, rather than the usual cloth, An occasional steaming is good, if it hol In water, to close the pores. I would not advise too frequent steaming, as it tends to relax the skin and' bring on the dreaded wrinkles. Put a tablespoon of al- eohol (from any druggist) in a quart of cold water, and wash the face after you have removed the blackheads. For oily skin and pores that are already enlarged, you will find the following mixture very good. 1 cup oatmeal, (the old fashioned kind), with a pinch of sulphur, pinch of powdered benzoin, and a teaspoon of fine shavings of Cas- tile, Put in tiny cheesecloth bags, (a teaspoon to a bag) and use es a sponge on the face, with warm water. Another good larged pores, cleansing) is, one Acid, and 4 ounces Witch Hazel, mixed well plied at night. Ten drops of Tincture of Ben- zoin in eold water, is also a reli- able remedy for oily skin and en- larged pores, Glycerine is an invaluable help in any skin-beauty program, as it is a solvent for coloring matter, land so very good for freckles, sun- burn, or roughened skin, Use a tablespoon in a pint of water, and apply frequently. I have found that an equal part of glycerine, peroxide and witch hazel thoroughly shaken together, and left on the skin at night, is a grateful help in the Summer months, A scrupulous cleanliness, daily care, an intelligent use of the many preparations and beauty aids that are manufactured today, will bring wa new beauty to sallow skins, But do remember the all-importance of healthful, living. treatment for en- (after thorough dram of Borle of Distilled and ap- WON THE LESLIE CUP Dorothy Carter, aged 15 ycars, 89 Darrell Ave., Toronto, won the Leslie cup for the highest stand. ing in form three, commercial, of East York high school. GOD AND DEVIL. AT GRIPS INT. 5. NOW Principal of Manchester Col- lege Gives Impressions After Visit EDUCATION AND CASH Forces Which Resist Mater- ialism are Actual Every. where, He Says June 20.--"The United States of America inprésses me as a country where a tervific struggle is woing on between God and the devil for Re possession of the soul of the nation. On the whole I am inclined to think that God is getting the bet- ter of the devil, but it is going to be a very near thing." Dr. L. P, Jacks, Principal of Man- chester College, Oxford, has just re- turned from an extensive tour of the United States, and in an interview given to the Daily News at Oxford, London, Js followed by a soliition of alco- London, he summed up his unpres- sions. "When I visited the States in 1924 I thought the tide of prosperity had reached high-water mark," Dr. Jacks said. "It has made great advances since then. Not only has the total wealth of the nation increased enor- mously, but it is much more widely diffused. "United States citizens often ¢laim not without reason, that the problem of capital and labour has been solved in their country by the universal dif- fusion of wealth. When | left New York at the end of April, a brick- layers" strike for $15 a day had just been settled in favour of the brick- layers. There is no doubt that the standard of living, as measured by the power to purchase commodities, is higher there than in any country of the world, Whether the standard of value is equally high is another question, "The general feeling in the States appears to be one of confidence as to the future. At the same time there 15 an element of misgiving, like that of one who is travelling at a breakneck speed or standing on a giddy height. The voice of the pessimist is not un- heard in the land. e "Almighty Dollar" "Most ' generalisations about the United States may be set down as false. The country is too vast, its life too many-sided, and the clements of it too heterogeneous, to be covered by any single formula. For example, it is not true that the people are bound body and seul to the worship of the 'almighty dollar' Vast num- bers of them-are, but the forces which resist matcrialism are also in cvidence, and are active every- where." "The intellectual life of America is marked by an intense eagerness to learn. One might almost say that the American mind welcomes" disturh- ance by new ideas. The hunger for knowledge is widespread, like the dif- fusion of wealth, "It is true that knowledge is most- y valued as a means of earning money, but that is by no means the end of the story. The interest in education is widespread, and though the = quality of American education has many glaring defeets, these de- fects are well-known to the leaders of American thought, and immense efforts are being made to remove them." Turning to the guestion of Anglo- United States relations, Dr. Jacks said: "The people of the United States are divided in feeling towards Great Britain, There is a strong cur- rent of affection for the OW Country, and perhaps this is the dominant feeling, but in certain quarters there 1s a dislike, suspicion, and even hatred, 1 found that a good deal of vague -talk was going about as to possible future conflict between Great Britian and the United States "On one occasion | was asked in public what 1 thought about it [ said in reply that a world in which that thing could happen would be a world in which | have no wish to be alive. This was greeted with tre- mendous applause, 'but had [ said it before another kind of audience in another place, the response might have been different." Please don't ask us "Where are you going to spend your vaca- tion?" Say 'enjoy' instead.- RED GROSS GIRL GOING TO GENEVA Delegates From Forty-one Countries Will Be Present Toronto, Ont, June 26,~Early in July Miss Jean Browne, National Di- vector of the Canadian Junior Red Cross, will leave the national head- quarters in 'Toronto for Geneva, where she will represcut her Society and country at an international con- ference of all the Junior Red Cross Societies of the world, convening July Delegates have been invited from 41 countries in which the society flourishes. Phe main object of the conference will be to consider in de- tail the report of Everett Sackett, noted cducationalist, who has been engaged for the past year in making a survey .of the amount, kind and benefits of the international corrcs- pondence among school children which is so very prominent a fea- ture of Junior Red Cross activity in many parts of the world, It is through this correspondence, maintained by picturesque portfolios of letters, sketches, specimens of fauna and flora, descriptive material and handi- craft exhibits, being constantly ex- changed from schools in one country to schools in distant lands, that June ior Red Cross children are cducated to the broader aspects of brotherhood and to world citizenship. It is, theres fore, of vital importance that its char- acter and volupe should attain high levels, and these levels will form main themes at the conference, Miss Browne, in addition to being one of a small consultative committee which will guide the affairs of the junior Red Cross meeting, will lead in the discussion of the health pects of the movement and will take a prominent part in the many func tions which have been arranged in honor of the delegates by M. Georges Milsom, the International Director, Later, Miss Browne will attend the meeting of the World Federation of Education Associations, in Geneva in the week following, ds~- ANNUAL CONVENTION WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS 26.--The an- the Canadian London. Ont. June nual convention of Weekly Newspapers Association is to be held at London, Ont., on July 4 and 5. Weekly publighers from every province in the Dominion will foregather for the purpose of renewing friendship and discussing business methods Since 1859 there has been an ase sociation of weekly publishers, and the strength of the association has grown with the years, and the im- provement in the printing and pub- lishing business. The meeting at London is to be addressed by some outstanding men in the editorial, printing and publishing depart- ments, and as is usual some de- lightful social events for the dele- gates are being provided. ~ See The New Arrivals SUMMER COATS AnD DRESSES LATEST STYLES ---- BIG VALUES Every day new styles and colors, Ladies' ready-to-wear are arriv- ing at "The Fair'. If you did not see the display to-day come down to-morrow you will be astonished at the marvelous display of garments and at prices that command attention -- our stock includes costumes for every hour of the day. Attractive models for Jaunty street ensembles, Beautiful active and spectator sports, styles........ beautifully made! "THE FAIR" Simcoe St. S. Phone 1173 society will survive, what justifica- tion is there for the existence of Kiwanis?" Mr. Cumming inquired. "Only as Kiwanis builds in the field . of the human and spiritual will it jus- tify its existence. The man seeking affiliation must first of all be inter- ested in his fellow men. Then he must willingly give his time and ser- vice to humanity." Kiwanians from Nova Scotia and Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will "today make their annual reports to the conven- tion." Conferences for formulating policies and objectives will be con- ducted by Andrew G, Gaul, of Hamil- ton, Ontario, governor of the On- tario-Quebec-Maritime Kiwanis dis- trict. A meeting of the Kiwanians from this. district will be held in Big- been made and placed in operation for the years 1529, 1930, and 1931, his report stated, "The real purpose of this study is to determine whether the problem of financing conventions, from which we suffer annual Josscs, necessitates soms immediate amend- ment to our constitution," Mr. Cross man remarked, "The cost of the present convention will in excess of $066,000. Convention expenditures are now paid with the registration fees received from all persons attending ths annual meetings. These fees, ; . { hewever, do not cover disbursenrents, Milwaukee, Wis., June 20.--Kiwanis " pe : . : More than one-third of the entire clubs in Canada and the United States How number 1825 with 101,000 annual income received from dues bers. This repart. wes. given paid by clubs is directly returned to yesterday by Fred C. W. Parker. of ool in specific forms of service or - assistance, the treasurer explained. ( 0 utive scerctary of Kis Chicas § Fin onal fo the 0,000 dele- "Kiwanis Js a modern sociological | ; and visite attending the 13th | experiment" declared O. S. Cum win, near Barrie, Ontario, in Sep- gates and visitors a i mings, of Dallas, president of the | tember, it was announced, | | annual convention here Oe acane ofganizition, in speaking to. the 6,000 # delegates and visitors assembled here C.N.R. LAND SETTLEMENT REPORTS READ AT KIWANIS' RALLY 1825 Clubs in America and Canada at Present Time Ontario, . Quebec, In the Ontario-Quebee | vans district there arc 4 Kwant | 60°81" anual concention th secretary. stated. The first Kiwanis week." "Our laboratories are in the RD wis orranized In Hamilton: Ont. North American communities where Rebrigary. 1017. the business and professional men are "Kiwanis is an active organization engaged in social activities. and a Kiwanian's place is at his week= We live in an age of restlessness MOATH iv club meeting said Mr. Parker.]and revaluation. For 14 years Ki- "Membership in Kiwanis is made up wanis research work has been going of not more than 2 men engaged in| on in civic and social affairs. : In the the same kind of business or profes-| Past 12 months the organization has So any member that absents conducted 35,000 individual experi- riage to Mr, Jos. Rosenfeld, son | himself from his club is dep it | ments in assisting under-privileged of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.]|of his specific vocational interest." children, in education and citizenship, Rosenfeld, will take place at the A report by the international and vocational guidance. Primrose Club on July 4.--| {reasurer, Raymond M. Crossman, of "Since these are days of hostility to Photograph is by George Free-| Omaha, was also heard yesterday. A|superfluous organization, when only land. ) study of the financial position has] those institutions of proven value to There is indication that families coming to Canada to farm work are rapidly taking up farms of their own, The CN.R. land settlement branch at Winnipeg reports that of the familics who came forward to farm work last year, and who indicated their desire to take up. farms of their 'own as soon as possible, 127 have been placed already this year, either purchasing or renting farms or taking up homesteads. Of the fami- lies coming forward this vear, 15 had taken up . their own farms up to March 15th, A BRIDE OF NEXT Miss Freida Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mvs, LL, M, Swartz, Mun- roe Park, Toronto, whose mar | sion riviy THE SENSATION OF THE AGL! WAR DECLARED ON PRICES AT KINLOCH'S A Sale LASTING FOR 10 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY 9 a.m. Sharp 5¢ Men's Fancy Hosc Reg. 25¢ THURSDAY 9 a.m. Sharp Men's Dress Shirts Regular to. $1.50 ...... BIG SPECIALS - 6 SATURDAY 9 a.m. Sharp wiz. 4c FRIDAY 9 a.m. Sharp Balbriggan * Under- ee 4c 3 KING STREET EAST WATCH FOR POSTERS !! SATURDAY 9 a.m. Sharp Men's Fancy 5¢ Sox ..a0vesn FRIDAY 9 a.m. Sharp Work Shirts Reg. $1.50. 49c 19¢