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PAGE SIX LATE eo A A THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1047 BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Outfitting the Beauty Kit By HELEN JAMESON If a woman had to start from scratch to collect toiletries, and all the 'little items needed for good and keeping in form gen. erally, she would have consicerabla shopping to do, It is surprising 'how, many different things needs just to make one's face, hands and hair pretty and decora- | tive. The only time we realize that fact is when we pack up for a jour- ney, ang overlook some little jar or To combat time, weather and at- mospheric dust, two creams are ne- cessary, a light one for removing make-up and allaying the blistering effects' of harsh winds and strong sunlight, and a heavy emollient for the nightly tapping which no wo- man in her forties should side- step. A bland soap 'must be care- fully selected; all soaps are not congenial to all skins. Cleansing tissues are a joy and a comfort. The wise woman will buy her powder pads by the dozen, so she will al- ways have a clean, fresh one handy. Powder, rouge and lipstick in two shades are desirable, one out- fit for daylight, one for the time - when the bright lights are on and a little more coloring is necessary. Al- most every woman resorts to mas- cara these days to make her lashes a bit darker. The blonde girl simp- ly cannot get along without her eyebrow crayon. Also, there is the eyebrow brush to keép the little fuzgers marching in neat straight lines. Consider how many tools and cosmetics you need to give yourself a manicure! A long, 'thin flexible steel file for the first shaping, em- ery boards for the final grooming. An orangewood stick for the pur- Jose of cleaning the eaves and lushing up cuticle that clings to the nail fabric. Nail white or a white pencil to form a neat line un- der the eaves. Curved, needlepoint scissors to snip off horrid little hangnails that pop out to disturb you, no matter how much care you take to prevent them. Then there is 'cuticle cream, polish, polish re- mover and cotton, to be used in case the polish flows onto the flesh toiletries would be a considerable Job, a» bb at the sides of your nails. You, of course, have been collect- ing these things through the years. The instruments are indestructible, but ointment, polish and polish re- mover don't last very long, must frequently be replaced. There is the matter of brushes. They are items that dig into the beauty budget. Buy the best that you can afford because poor ones are next to useless. You need a narrow brush made of firm bristles set in groups for the care of your hair; a hand brush to be used before you give your fin- ger nails a manicure; a firm-brist- led brush for your bath, since a washcloth has little. effect upon dead skin scales which should be removed if the skin is to function normally, beth. The Fairy Gold was received and part of it was sent for the gift. All the Pack practised Semaphore. Some of the Brownies had brought in their work for the Fair. Brown Owl told a story, and then the Pack had an exciting game called "Hot Potatoes'. The meeting closed with the Brownie Prayer. . 8th BROWNIE PACK The meeting of April 15th was well ttended. Ann Th brought in the squee! ze. Marlyne Clement brought her knit to show the Pack, she certainly Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY Centre Street Home and School Victoria Club Pleasant Monday P.M. Club Hospital Auxiliary Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 Re-echo Lodge, L.T.B., No. 493 1st Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary 8th Oshawa Mothers', Auxiliary . TUESDAY a= Brown Owls' Club Philathea Class Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary Holy Trinity Woman's Auxiliary Holy Trinity Evening Guild Ladies' Aux'y, Canadian Legion S.A. Home League Jessie Panton Auxiliary WEDNESDAY Rebekah Lodge, No. 3 Victory Lodge, L.O.B.A.,, No. 583 THURSDAY . Christ Church Evening Guild St. George's Afternoon W.A. St. George's Evening W.A. Calvary Baptist W.M.S, 4th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux'y. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. DIFFICULTIES OF PREGNANCY THE care of the mother-to-be is of extreme importance, not only to the future of the child but to the mother herself. A number of the difficulties of the child-bearing time can be avoided by intelligent following of a certain routine. When this is done, the per. iod of waiting need not be one of discomfort but, rather, a time of good health. And good health pro- motes the good spirits and serene mental attitude which may have a direct bearing on the mother's la- ter attitude toward her child. Simple Directions Certain of these matters, though important, are very simple, For ex- ample, the mother-to-be should wear low-heeled shoes and no tight garters, Her clothes should be light and loose fitting. Tub baths should not be taken during the last month, and enemas or injections of fluid into the lower bowel should not be employed unless the doctor speci. fically orders them. In regard to exercise according to Dr. Arthur L, Rivers, of the Medical College of South Carolina, activity should derend on what is usual for the individual. However, no patient should take part in ath- letics. Traveling in general should be restricted. The pregnant woman should gain only about 20 pounds during the nine-month period not because lim- iting the weight gain - affects the GLAMORIZING -- Well Groomed Hands an Asset By HELEN FOLLETT Violinist Darotha Powers demonstrates a hand-relaxing exercise. L J LJ SHAKESPEARE said that Juliet had hands like little white butter- flies. Wasn't that just dandy? Juliet, of course, never changed a tire, cleaned the basement or wrest- led with household chores. As for most of us, hands are a problem. Even the pretties of the silver screen have to have hand treatments as well as manicures. Once a week many of them have a strong-armed Amazon massage their fins from shoulders to finger tips, not only to keep the flesh white and smooth, but to keep the wrists flexible so that the move- ment of the hands will be graceful. Shaking Out Stiffness ; Stiffness can be shaken out of the wrists and hands. Let your hands drop down at the sides of your body, relaxed and inert. Lift them on a line with your shoulders, turn them from side to side. With palms facing you, fold down one finger after another, until all are in the palms, then move the hands back and forth to get a good strong wrist action. With hands relaxed, wave bye-bye, sending the fingers lifting' them as high as you can, J Ad using plenty of muscle pull. A woman may make her hands talk and that's all right provided they talk prettily, and there is easy grace in her fingers. This seems a good time to remind the members of the beauty class that elbows need a look-see now and then. They may be reddened or sharp and pointed, in which case something should bé done about them. Scrub Them First After scrubbing scrubby-looking elbows with warm soap suds and a heavy brush, rinse, dry thoroughly and massage with toilet lanolin that has a wonderfully refining ef- fect upon skin that is coarse or dis- colored. Get a tube from your drug- gist, It will quick'y do a disappear- ing act, so keep on using more and more. Give this treatment at night, | so the fatty substance will have a chance to soak into the flesh. In the morning use soap and water again, dry, give your arms a threz minute firi:tion with borated talcum, Elbows will be a credit to sleeveless frocks. Week's Program Adelaide House SUNDAY Art Exhibit ! Camera Club Exhibit After-Church Fireside MONDAY Brownies Archery--boys Jr, Boys' Club Orchestra Practice Y-Ette Club Art Exhibit TUESDAY To-Keep-Fit Class Sketching Club Over-20 Club Girls Art Exhibit . WEDNESDAY Social Dancing Brownies Archery---Boys Archery--Adults Teen Centre Girls Camera Club Art Exhibit THURSDAY Plastics Regional Conference Reports Art Exhibit FRIDAY Archery--Girls Jr, Boys' Aeroplane Club Teen Centre Archery--Teen Centre, Art Exhibit SATURDAY Tap Dancing Tap Dancing Over-20 Club Bridge Class Over-20 Club Art Exhibit All You Dreamed Of 4541 SIZES "ry WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Informals for Notes of Thanks? 'By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I too (like B, W., whose ques- tion about the uses of Informals you answered in your column the other day) received a large-giz- ed box of Informals as a Christe cas present (mine also was trom my sistér), and so of course I was very much interested In your list of the many uses for these cards, I've already begun to put them to several of the uses you suggested .,. and I thank you for your suggestions. But I have two questions about these Informals I wish you would please answer, 1. Although your list of uses for Informals gave mary and va- ried suggestions, you did not mention using these folded-over cards for writing thank-you notes, However, I have noticed that many advertisements for In- formals suggest tuey be used for thank-you notes. 2. As I daid, my sister gave me those Informals, and in the cen- ter of the first page she ordered my name engraved , , . (let's say) Mrs, Thomas Paul Robinson. Now ghe and I are wondering if they should have been engraved "Mr, and Mrs, Thomas I'aul Ro- binson," as is the form shown in many of the advertisements for these cards. Which form do you consider better ior my general use for these cards. W.R. 1. Although I am an enthuijast for Informals and heartily recom- mend them for many day-by-day uses, I'm not by any means as en- thusiastic as the advertisements are about having these cards used for thank-you notes, particularly noteg of thanks for gifis for im- portant occasions. A thank-you note written on an Informal gives | the impression of being "skimpy," with the number of words measu- red, and unattractiyely measured. to fit the space provided by the | card, (The same thing was true about correspondence cards . , . and perhaps this is why they lost their popularity for this particu- lar use!) 2. Your sister used excellent judgment in having your 'cards engraved with your name only, since in the majority of cases, you are the one who will use these .cards. Then in-the few cases when you and your husband wish to send out the cards In both names, you may, and cor- rectly, write "Mr. and" in front of your name, i A Tuxedo Coat, Black or Light« Colored, Only For Evering Wear Dear Mrs. Beeckman: : 1. At our June wedding . , , it is to be a formal wedding at three o'clock in the afternoon , ., would it be correct for the bridegroom to wear a white tuxedo jacket with black trousers? Would it pe correct (as he insists #t would be) if he wears a white dress shirt with a black bow tie, or is a regular tuxedo ghirt a "'must."? 2. My oldest married sister will be my only attendant. Would blue be appropriate for her, do you think, or would you suggest another color? 3. How much time after the wedding is allowed for thanke you notes for gifts received? H.L.A. 1. A white tuxedo jacket with black trousers may be worn by the men in the wedding party at a semi-formal or informal wed- ding in mid-summer in the evene ing. It is not correct to wear this type of attire before six p.m, at the earliest. The shirt worn with a tuxedo may be the stiff-bosom= ed shirt worn with full evening dress, or it may be a pleated shirt. 2. This depends entirely on your taste and your plan for the general color-scheme for your wedding. 3. The girl whe knows what's what, who wants her friends to know at once how much she ap- precjates their kind thought of her and their gift to her, writes all her thank-you notes BEFORE the wedding, She sets aside some time each day in which she writes thank-you notes for the gifts that have arrived that day, SIGNING GREETING CARDS Greeting cards should never he signed with a title before the name. Don't sign "Mr, and Mrs. John Robinson," or "Mrs. John Robinson," or "Miss Gloria Car=- ter." For a joint signature, sign "Mary and John Robinson," or "John and Mary Robinson." And don't ever write "Mrs." or "Miss" before a single signature. (Mrs. Beeckman- will be glad to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by readers) ting surprised the Brownies with what she had done. It will be on exhibit at the Brownie Fair. an plants are doing nicely with your plants and be sure to keep notes of the growth. r holiday meeting at Brown Owl's home was forgotten by some. Brownies who attended had a nice time. A Tweenie went home quite proud, having learned how to knit. In fact she likes it so much she has of fered to help her mother knit. The parcel for the Brownies in Eng- lang will be done up and mailed' next meeting. Ann Leslie put the squeeze away. The meeting closed with prayer. far down as you can, size of the baby but, rather, be- Bs / y cause it acts as a protection against toxemia or poisoning. With a limit- ed weight gain, there is less likely to be indigestion; bowel elimina tion will be more normal and the mother-to_be will in general be more comfortable. Amount of Protein Not so many years ago pregnant women were instructed to eat only limited amounts of protein foods such as meat, milk and eggs for fear of damage to the kidneys. Nowadays it is generally agreed that a lack of protein food is likely to make toxe- ia Wore lable to occur and the et shou e plann aro lowed by Several games led by Dorcas high® protein Reig with al Throughout the entiie evening | Cient protein, anemia or lessening same of obesrvativn a5 played. Who. of the coloring in the blood, poor ver noticed any changes regarding tone or strength of the muscles of Hi insignia, etc. was given © 8 | the womb, lowered resistance to in- In Powwow Mrs. Holmes read a let- | fection and a poor breast milk sup- Jor from the W.A., thanking the Guides ply may all result. 10 ne Ze ice they rendered at the | = 7 the diet contains plenty of Several songs were sung and Betty | Breen vegetables and fresh fruits Lloyd pas presented with her second | most of the vitamins and minerals needed will be supplied. Starchy the Guide rer and pet 2%d IU | f00ds, such as bread and cereals as thelr oBMtE btn Lor. 15. sohastion | we err 5s, Should be restricted 5 3 order to lessen the weight gain. Noi Ee cavetly Bist Dirinday Skim milk or buttermilk may be panies across Canada. employed to aid in providing lime : and other minerals. It may be ad- visable to give some special prepa- ration of calcium or lime together with vitamin D to make sure that Ih: takekn up and used by the Y. Catherine Laidler, Patsy Jackson, Bev- erley Bull and Evelyn Berry; all had very good marks. The Mille Walk was passed by Carol Jackson, Lorna Bel- lingham. Nancy Sweet, Jacquelyn Cold- riek, Shirley Tapping, Janet Bull and Mary Walsh Company representative to the Camp Committee was presented. Several of the girls are looking forward to going to camp this summer. French Tag and a Tenderfoot Relay rounded out the meeting. The Captain was pleased to announce that the following have pessed Dis- trict Map and Knowledge toward their Pirst Class: Audrey Leslie, Jean Mc- Fadyen, Joan Cross, Kathleen Knowler, Margaret Shortt, Marilyn Snowden, Twila Parry, Ada Mae Mills, Helen Duncan, Beverly Phillips and Diane Meson. ATTENTION GUIDES ~A Guides' meeting will be held in the Library of Adelaide House, on Fri- day, April 25 at 7.30 p.m., when infor- mation will be given on the Guide Camp. Will all Captains and Lieuten- ants please make an effort to be pre- The meeting closed with Campfire sent, and Taps. From now until summer, all the meetings will be long ones, WN TSC TO THE LETTER! When a physician prescribes medicines, his written orders are followed by us to a '"T", "More important, however, is our faithful adherence to the unwritten ele- ments of prescriptions. This rule is an assurance of full strength, freshness, and quality, in every prescription we compound. POWELL DRUG STORE 354 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 1360 1st BROWNIE PACK After two weeks' holiday, the - lar meeting of the Pack was neld, with a goa attendance of Brownies. e meeting opened with Fairy Ring, after which the i d én eir and pr gold to Princess. Games were play- ed and enjoyed. Work then follow- ed, with all Brownies dol their share, are: 13th OSHAWA The meeting opened with "God Save the King," and the Guide Prayer. In- spection for tidy uniforms was made, ' Horseshoe ' formation was made and | ""# Gi Ruby Rutishauser was enrolled. Patrol Corners followed and, every- one played games. In Powwow greet- ing cards were given out and songs pie June. During the Heeling Dar. ara S0n passe: er sefu C= ug Latch on to this, Jr. Miss! It's a pipe-dream come true. There's glamor here for you to sew. Pattern 4541 is beginner-easy, too! Sleeves and yokes are cut in one piece. This pattern, easy to use, sim- le. The meeting closed with "Softly Fades the Light of Day," and Taps. ple to sew, is tested for fit. In- cludes complete illustrated instruc- C.G.LT. News CEDARDALE UNITED Pattern 4541 comes in Jr, Miss | The Canadian Girls In Training of Cedardale United Church at their sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 (Size 13 takes 4's yds. 35-inch fabric. 1st OSHAWA The meeting opened with the Guide Laws and Roll Call. The Company was pleased to welcome Joyce Bee back. Patrol Corners were then held, fol- 11th OSHAWA The meeting opened with roll call, fees and inspection. The shoes need- ed a little more shining. The Trillium and Fuchsia Patrols won two points each for inspection. After this, the Guides formed a horseshoe. With Anita Bottomley act- ipg as flagbearer, Naney Sweet and Shirley (repping took the enrolment VOWS. Bedmaking and Morse Code were taught, while some of the older girls did work on Origin and Development of the Guide Movement, The Trilllum Patrol won one point in the Knot Relay. In the last two weeks, the following work has been accomplished: Janet Bull passed Useful Article; Shirley Topping pasfed her Tenderfoot; Dis- trict Map was passed by Kay Fenton, Naomi llson, Lorraine McDonald, Tweenies who Carol Broadbent, es, Lorraine Hubbard and Donna Marie Johnson, Beverley McLaren passed ty- a tle. < e Pack enjoyed a visit from Com- missioner, John rownies in England, and told hi 3 Brownies here in Canada can help em. Arrangements were made for the Brownle Fair, which is held in May. All Brownies promised to work hard and make it a success. . 'The meeting then closed with pow- wow. and the Brownie Prayer. If any Brownies have any used "Story Books" will they please bring them to the next meeting so that they can be pass- ed on to some other children who are less fortunate. meeting last Thursday, decided to hold the Mother and Daughter banquet for the Explorers on Thursday, May 8, and that for the C.G.I.T. on Thursday, May 15. There was the usual program. Jean Shortt read the Scripture and Mrs, L. W. Currell told a story. The girls went to thelr Corners and at the close of the meeting their lead- ers gave them a delightful surprise, ice cream and cookies. et, . . Ee 00808850005. 800%0%, 0,8, 8,0,0,0,0 0, 0 0 4 0 0 a so oo oe vs eq) Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be acceptzd) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMCER. Send your order tb DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. ' ees 2nd & 5th OSHAWA 4th BROWNIE PACK The hike last Saturday to Camp Sa- The Pack was greafly excited this | mac was very much enjoyed by al week when Brown Owl told it that it | present. The occasional shower damp- would have the privilege of se didn't dampen donation for a gift to Princess Eliza- After Fire- Teen-Dream ES ened the ground but the spirits of the girls. eo, o*ete'e SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH The C.G.I.T. and Explorers met at TE BO Sa a @ Brilliant Flawless Diamonds in settings to melt your heart at fine jewellers every= where in a wide selection. GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE AND IN. SURANCE POLICY FREE OF CHARGE » addedls JEwtlLERvRS OSVMAWA \650 PHONE WWINIBY PHONE 122 lighting was passed by several Guides, the fires were put to good use for the cooking of bacon and eggs, baked po- tatoes, hamburgers and even steak, Af- ter lunch everyone got warmed up with a few lively games, then the trek homeyard egal, nf y's meet opened with the Guide Prayer, col octing . of fees and inspection. This was follow- Patrol Corners with everyone re- Tendertoos work and Second no Tests posed cluded Knots, Mile Walk Pace and Stalking and Tracking. derfoot is now ready to be Fox Tag" was abs followed. n't forget there will be a Court of Honour meeting next Wednesday following the usual meeting. All Pa- trol Leaders and Seconds are asked to be present. 3D OSHAWA e openl exercises, marchi. was enjoyed Bs the Com- pany. e game on Compass points was won by the Orchids. During the Boligays the jonowing assed the District Map an e test: L, Campbell, A. Heath, Ruspnell and B. Fo " tests b , ese ring the girls a step nearer their first class. g In the Morse Recely test, Helen Jonnston and Margdies 2 ec pers, while 8, Roy B, Gottins d J. Ti passed. A. Donev: were given credit tive Nature Four of the Following any Don't forget the meeting starts ut 6.45 next week. Please come as quick- ly as possible if you are on the after- noon shift at school 4th OSHAWA The meeting opened at 7.30 the Robin Patrol Leader, Corneal, in charge, The Lord's Pray- er was followed by roll call. Morse Code, Bus Routes and Fire- lighting were e chief toples during thi the study period, Games followed and then Campfire. Guide Camp was di Vg the meeting came to a close at 7.30 with a singsong, "Softly Fades the Light of Day" tnd Taps. .m. with Leola 6TH OSHAWA The Bluebell Patrol won Inspection points this week. At test period stars were added to the chart following: Useful Article--B n 8, d Square Lashing--Beverly Shortt; First Ald and Knots -- Marilyn Cayley; Nature -- Jo- anne Richardson; Tenderfoot -- Beverly Hill; Promise Laws and Knots --Mari- for the b ] yn Salmon. Powwow Mrs. Gilbert Knowles, during the meeting in- |; of Scouts' || Joan Liddle has completed her Ten- |: tests and ; Powwow and |! 'The prettiest roses on the darling- est dress! Truly an answer to a Teener"s prayer. Sewing and em- broidery so easy she can do it her- self! , Pattern 7381 has embrecidery transfer and dress pattern in Teen- age sizes 10, 12, 14, and 16. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. - Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coin (stamps ' cannot be accepted for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. v Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. ( the usual time, .730 p.m., Monday, in 8imcoe Street United Church, Games were played in the basement prior to the worship service. , followed by the A hymn was su a. prayer read by orth read the book was read by Mrs, Currell, Work in the various groups was con=- tinued, also rehearsals for the operet- ta. There will be a sale of work, con- cert and tea-room on April 28th. This will be given to raise money for cam funds. rther announcements will be made next week, NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH The girls started their meeting with ames directed by Miss Moodycliffe, decided to Daughter banquet on the April, The worship service was direct- M A "mock" sun, regarded as a sign of bad weather, was seen over the Strait of Dover, It was some d@istance to the left of the real sun. The Doctor's Eye: Is A Detective By W. H. Karn, Phm.B. Skin, hair and eyes, to say nothing of posture and manner of walking, mean a great geal to the skilled eye of a physician. What passes for good health to the untrained and undiscern- ing eye, speaks to the doctor of underlying infections, of an un- easy mind, of loss of energy and normal adjustments to living. Insomnia, hervousness, lassi- tude, are telltale symptoms. Let your doctor check for the cause, let him write the magic prescrip- tion which will re-write hea.th and poise for you. Select a druggis' as carefully as you do your doctor. His skill is important. KARN'S DRUG STORE Pes 12 1. Innerborder Sole Wedge 2. Snug-fitting Counter 3. Steel Shank for Arch 4. The Famous Locke Insole S. Heel Wedge . Correct Lost 18 SIMCOE ST. & SIX scientific features in every comfortable DR. LOCKE Shoe Wonderful example of designer's skill --that this beautiful shoe can also offer soothing comfort to your tormented feet! But Dr. Locke Shoes ease your foot into a normal, pain-free position. And smart styling makes Dr. Locke Shoes as good-looking as they are good-feeling on your feet. Make your choice from our attractive new Spring models today ... while our selection lasts. y SCIENTIFIC \.RAY SHOI ' FITTING PHONE ~ v ' DR. M. W. LOCKE WC {§ » ' $oBot GoGo $oBt $B $Gt 6-53 GoBot SoBot $50 0oBd $opmd 0o8o0 880 Soft 8250 0oTd 0=E0 o=4