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RA ann a4 1048 SATURDAY, /APRIL 24, 1948 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Dust-Filled Paris By HELEN Blackheads will develop on any skin, As they are suggestive of un- cleanliness, they are a real good- looks grief. Young people are more Susceptible to them than adults be- cause the sebaceous glands are ex- tra active in the early teens and because youngsters are not as care- ful as they should be when washing their sweet young faces. The trou- ble should te corrected because the black points lead to acne, a disease which can prove so stubborn that even the most expert specialists of the medical profession cannot prom. ise a speedy cure. = With an excess of oil exuded by the glands, the pores are blocked with a wgx_like substance that at- tracts atmospheric dust. This con- dition invites bacteria to invade the flesh, resulting in pimples. Also, the pores become stretched and the skin loses delicacy of texture. Every night there should be a thorough face-washing and no matter what the youngster says, how he or she protests, mama should -do it. Use a bland soap -- some special- ists recommend shaving soap -- and fluff up a rich lather. Have the water fairly hot. Go over the flesh lightly with the suds and a com- plezion brush. Do not be casual about it, but do not be too severe. Just be thorough. : If a wash. loth is used for soaping, there should be a clean one every day; soiled washcloths are an abomination; it is surprising how many of them hang on towel racks in families whose members are sup- posed to be fastidious. The lather must be completely re- moved by laving with warm water. Then, dip a heavy washcloth in water as hot as the flesh can bear; have the child hold it close to her face, repeating until there has been a good steaming. Dry and apply a lotion made by dissolving one tea- | spoonful of baking soda in half a cup of water. Lef it dry on. It is not advisable to use creams during the term of treatment. The nightly steaming will soften the JAMESON Every night there should be a thorough face-washing. LAY J blockades in the pores, will help to heal pimples if they are present. Large blackheads must be remov- ed, but never by pressure with the fingers as the nail$\may bruise or cut the flesh and cause scars. At the drug store a small metal instrument called a comedone extractor can be found. It has a small circular open. ing that-is placed over the dark point. Gentle pressure will cause the point to free itself. | If home treatment is not success- ful, the child should be taken to a medical man who specializes in dis- eases of the skin and scalp. He will suggest diet rules that will help. Pastries, cream and chocolate will ' be blue-pencilled. Club Celendar ' Next Week MONDAY . ~dant Monday Aft. Club Past Matron's Club, O.ES. TUESDAY Salvation Army Home League Christ Church W.A. Ladies' Aux. Can, Legion Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity . Eve. Guild H. and 8. Council St. Andrew's Jessie Panton Knox Pres----Arvilla McGregor IOF. Court Oshawa No. 204 Phiathea Class 3 WEDNESDAY League of Health and Beauty Salvation fArmy Prayer Meeting Victory Lodge L.O.B.A. No. 583 Cedardale Sr. W.A.--afternoon Oshawa Rebekahs No. 3 Cedardale Jr. W.A.--evening THURSDAY St. Géorge's Eve. W.A, Calvary Baptist W.M, Circle Christ Church Eve. Guild 8t. George's After. Guild Sundress Pinafore Merry joke for little folk -- and how they love this gay embroidery! 'This adorable sun-pinafore is easy to sew, make several for sumtear! Elephant-bird motif on sundress pinafore, Pattern 7218; embroidery transfer; cutting chart sizes 3, 4, 6. Qur improved pattern -- visual with -to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Prinf ainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS 'ATTERN NUMBER. 8énd your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. Get Your Spring Permanent NOW! at ISOBELLE'S BEAUTY SALON Joyce Almond, Prop. ; 43 Colborne St. E~Phone 2583W YWCA Schedule - For Next Week MONDAY Felt Handbag Class Brownies Girl Guides Y-Ette Club Junior Chamber of Commerce | A Physician Ceramics TUESDAY | Tooled Handbag Class | Junior Y-Teen Club Art Class To-Keep-Fit Class Oshawa Chess Club "Four Women Who Paint" Exhibit WEDNESDAY Beginers Leather Class Brownies Moccasin Slipper Class Osha-Y Club "Four Women Who Paint" Exhibit | Camera Club "Four Women Who Paint" Exhibit THURSDAY Soft Leather Handbag Class | Art Class Advanced Leathercraft FRIDAY Junior ¥ Club Y-Teen Canteen "Four Women Who Paint" Exhibit SATURDAY Happy Hour Club Over-20 Club Dance Royal Tours Help British Fashions London--(CP)--West End fash- ions experts are agreed that an Empire tour by the Royal Family acts as a tonic on Britain's fashion trade. Already, they say, next year's Royal tour of Australia and New Zealand promises to give the "big- best ever" impetus to British fash- ion houses and manufacturers. Buyers representing some of Syd- ney's largest retail stores and fash- ion houses have arrived in London to anticipate demand by their Aus- tralian customers for clothes and accessories to be worn at functions held in honor of the Royal visit. "Many more buyers are expected next month," said a board of trade official, "Women in Australia are anxious to know what is most fash- ionable and what they will be ex- pected to wear at formal dances, garden parties, race meetings and state receptions. The Royal gar- den parties at Buckingham' Palace this sumener should give buyers some indication." ' KNOW YOUR ONIONS . A recent application of onion the- rapy was made during the war by the Russians who are reported to have used onion poultice as an aid in wound-healing. Though its anti- bacterial properties have just heen discovered, onions have long enjoy- ed this same reputation as a folk cure for croup. And applying a slice of onion to a bee sting is a famil- far remedy with country folks the world around, Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D, PREVENTING DISEASE EVERY mother owes a debt of gratitude to medical science for the way in which it has made possible the protection of children against disase. The list of illnesses, former- ly taken for granted, which parents today can spare their children -- and for so little in the way of trou- ble and expense -- is impressive. At present it is possible to im- munize children against diphtheria. whooping cough, typhoid fever, and smallpox, as well as tetanus or lockjaw. Active immunization means that antibodies are formed in the child's body and remain in large enough amounts to ward off the infection. Protect Children ; It is also possible to protect chil- dren against measles, whooping cough, and a liver disorder known as infectious hepatitis, for a short period of time. This type of protec- tion is called passive proection. Here the antibodies are not devel- oped in the child's own body, but are present in the injected serum. This type of immunity protects the child for only two or three weeks. Whooping cough is most serious during the first ygar of life and particularly during = the first six months. Tuere has been some ques- tion as to how early in life the whooping cough vaccine may be ef- fectively injected. | Dr. Ernest H, Watson, of Ann Ar- | bor, Michigan, thinks it is possible to confer immunity in children even | when the vaccine is given as early | as the first month, although how long protection lasts, is not definite~ ly known when given this early. Some investigators believe that the injections should not be given un- til between the third and sixth months of life. Further study of this question is being carried out. Should a baby contract whooping cougly during the early months, what is known as hyper-immune serum may be employed for treat- ment with excellent results. This is blood serum of human origin, taken from persons who have had whooping cough or who have been immunized against whooping cough by injections of the vaccine. Hyper- immune serum may also be manu- factured by using blood from a rab- bit, which has been injected with the vaccine. This has the same ef- fect on rabbits as on humans, in poth cases causing the serum to be- come rich in disease-fighting anti- bodies. There is also available at present, a combination of vaccines.against diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus. Dr. Watson suggests start- ing this combined vaccine at three months of age, giving one injection a month for three months. Then, at six months, the baby is vaccinat- Pre-teen Special Look darling! This is the way all Pre-Teeners want to look. Pattern 4940 is a sweetheart frock to wear, to sew. You can make it to0--ONE main piece plus ruffle! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4040 comes in girls' sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in cof (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. -- _-- April 27th Under the Auspices of @ HANDKERCHIEFS @® COUNTRY STORE Canadian Legion 43 ® APRONS @ FANCYWORK @ BABY GOODS BOOTHS @ CANDY. TEA SERVED, TEA CUP READING Proceeds To be Used For Comforts For Sick Veterans of Both World Wars at 8 p.m. the Ladies' Auxiliary, ® HOME COOKING ® WHITE ELEPHANT GLAMORIZING Good Grooming at All Times oy HELEN A kit that holds miniature hairbrush, FOLLETT comb, clothes brush has a separate compartment for billfold and change purse, + PERFECTION of figure and fa- cial features is a blessing from hea- ven, one that really few women en- joy. Perfection of appearance, as | far as grooming is concerned, is| possible to almost every woman. It is a matter of fastidious regard for small details. A fresh, clean sum- | mer frock from the bargain table, | worn with an air, makes a stronger | appeal that the expensive frock that | is slightly soiled and 'is worn in a | sloppy, don't-care manner. It isn't always easy for the career | girl to look tip-top all the day long. | ing end curls into smooth coils -- | When she goes to lunch her locks |a small comb and a tiny clothes | may be wind-blown, During the day the make-up that was alluring when she put it on, suffers a cer- tain amount of wear and tear. While one deplores the practice of mak- ing a new face in shop or office, something has to be done. And one has to have the equipment that is necessary, Little Kits 'Cosmetic chemists and others have helped solve this problem. They have designed cute little kits that ed against smallpox. At 12 to 18] months, he is given a "booster" in- | jection of the combined vaccine, | with further" "booster" doses every | two years until he goes to school. | At {his time, the youngster is again | vaccinated against smallpox. | Measles Prevalent | In many parts of the country, | measles is quite prevalent at this time. Unfortunately, as yet there is no method of giving life-long protection against this disease with a vaccine. However, in all children under two or three years of age, and in all weak or sickly youngsters who are exposed to measles, an in- jection of what is known as gamma globulin, which is part of the pro- tein from tae blood, should be giv- en. This will give protection against the diséase for a varying period of time. If the gamma globulin is giv- en four to six days. after exposure, even though measles develops, it is usually quite mild, and this mild form gives permanent protection against further attacksA. All mothers should bear in mind these various facts concerning the protection of the child against .the common catching diseases. Questions and Answers A Reader: Are cataract epera- tions always successful at the age of 45? A: Tt cannot be said that catar- act operations aye always success- ful. In a great majority of cases, however, the cataract is successful- ly' removed. SELF-SERVICE Paul Kruger, president of the Transvaal, once decided a dispute between two brothers about an in- heritance of land in South Africa thus: "Let one brother divide the land and let the other have first choice." --Sarah G. Millin. -* LJ] hold cream, cleansing lotion, pow- der, rouge and lipstick, all small so they occupy the least possible space. Fine for the motorist, too. Now that handbags are amply large one can tuck in a brand new kit that will be found convenient when the best beau asks you to have dinner with him. Between office closing time and the date, you can give yourself a new hairdo, besides remédeling your complexion. Brush and Comb This novelty includes a miniature hair brush -- just the thing for do- brush. How often has a girl found the need of that very thing? Coat collar may have caught dust. Shoes need a brush over. These three items come in a smart red or blue zipper case. It is so compact that it can be slipped into one's coat' pocket, sav- ing the traveler the trouble of dig- ging into her suit case. Also, there is room in the bay for billfolds, change purse and lipstick. College girls will love it. Fashion Flashes THE YOUNGSTERS, too, are wearing ensemble costumes. A navy and green print dress with cap sleeves and shirred bodice is team- ed up with a coat of navy faille. The coat is double-breasted, with wide revers, high closing and a full hipline. + Bb SMART SIMPLICITY is the key- note of the really good, dateless dress, one that is good any season, anytime, anywhere. Very sheer woollen in dark blue is used for a dress of this type. It is cut on prin- cess lines with a long sleeved bo- dice; the high, round neckline is marked by a tiny upturned petal collar. Small through the middle, the skirt widens out and has cart- wheel appliques of grosgrain rib- bon ruching near the wide hem, AAT IN KEEPING with the theme of delicate and fine fashions are beau- tiful blouses. Pale yellow sheer lin- en embroidered in tiny flower petal clusters makes a beautiful blouse which hag a deep neckline that ends in ties to form a soft bow. Elbow- length sleeves have tiny ruffled cuffs. v ; ; Luda dnt fdadhdid "Bluebird" Diamonds CREDIT JEWELLERS . 32 King W.--Phone 389 VO VV V VIN here, 351 Simcoe St. N. rescriptions PRECISELY! You expect results from medical care your doctor gives you. Give him the help which our Prescription service provides. Do YOUR best in performing your part, and he will do his. Have Prescriptions filled POWELL'S DRUG STORE ~ DISPENSING CHEMISTS Phone 1360 'Hollywood : Highlights BOB BOE. THOMAS Hollywood,--(AP) -- The movie king is back at work again, and this time he sems:to be happy about the whole thing. Of coufse, I'm speaking of Clark Gable, the undisputed ruler of Hol- lywood, In our last conversation he was giving out gripes about his lot and , hankering to give it all up. That was when he was admiring George Brent's plan to sail to Tahi- ti,and stay there. 'I see Brent came back--and what's more, he got married," Clark said. "Haw!" was the comment of Gable, who recently said he would never marry again, The king doesn't talk about the wanderlust these days and he re- ported the reason--a good picture ("Homecoming.") his previous. de- pression was attributed to the two films before that one. Not Wobbling When I remarked that his crown wasn't wobbling, he answered, "Yes, but it teeters back and forth a lit< tle. When I go over to the execu- tive building, they raise their eye- brows a bit." "But I lik it here," he admitted. "The pay's good, the hours aren't too long and I get some time off." (He's allotted four months between pictures.) Clark has five more years to go on his M-G-M contract and I asked him what wil lhappen then. "I'll probably sign for 10 more. I'll be playing father parts and grandfather parts as long as they'll let me." Anniversary Dept. Happy 20th birthday to Ma Shir- ley Temple. . .also in the youngster anniversary dept.: Mickey Rooney celebrates his silver anniversary in show business Sunday. On April 25, 1923, he appeared in a vaudeville | sketch with his mother and father. | He was a red-cheeked two-year-old at the time. . . It's Joseph Cotten's line: If even half the stories one hears about Hollywood immorality were true, a lot of people in this town would be too busy to work. | Simcoe Hall . Activities MONDAY Nursery School Simcoe Public Hall Lublic Library Girls 6, 7, 8--Arts and Crafts Boys, 6, 7, 8--Indian Chief Club Piano lessons by appointment | Adult Dressmaking | Boys' Falcon Club TUESDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls, 9 and 10--Arts and Crafts Boys, 9 and 19 years Piano lessons by appsintment Simcoe Hall Glee Club Boys' Journal Club WEDNESDAY | Nursery School | Boys' Black Hawk Club | Piano lessons by appointment Adult dressmaking | Simcoe Hall Public Library Branch Boys' Texcraft Club THURSDAY Nursery School Girls, 11 and 12, Arts and Crafts Boys, 6, 7, 8--Woodworking Piano lessons by appointment Simgoe Hall Public Library Girls' Teen-Age Club Boys' Stamp and Coin Club FRIDAY Nursery School Girls' Dance Group Boys, 9 and 10--Woodworking Simcoe Hall Public Library Piano lessons by appointment Boys' Art Club SATURDAY Speech Correction Classes Simcoe Hall Public Library Story Hour Girls' Open House and Record Hour Boys--Woodworking Piano lessons by appointment Have Your Furs Stored Right Here In Oshawa at... MORRISON : Our Refrigerated Storage { face, arms, Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Our daughter is giving a Quite | large party at her house to celebrate | our twenty-fifth wedding anniver- | sary, and she is sending the invita. | tions. My husband and I have a | large service of sterling silver flat- ware, a tea service and after.dinner coffee service, and several serving dishes, and since I do my own | housework this is really as much as I can take care of. Therefore, in- stead of having guests bring us more silver to our Silver Wedding, I would much prefer having each one | contribute to a "purse of silver," with which we could byy what we wish. My daughter.and I think this is a good idea and that it could | properly be written on the invita. | tions, but 'my husband thinks it's | "begging for money" as he: says. Who is right? R.U: Such a request on these invita- tions would definitely be in poor | taste, and it really would be, as your husband says, "begging for | money." On the other hand, I en- | tirely understand your wishing not | to receive any more silver items to care for! But perhaps your daugh- | ter can undertake a campaign of gentle hinting, to close relatives and intimate friends, that you would prefer gifts other than silver. Sending Congratulations To "Ilr. and Mrs." Dear Mrs. Beeckman: The other day I sent a congratu- | latory card for a baby's birth: I addressed the card to "Mr. and Mrs." and sent it to the hospital. | My sister says this was incorrect, | that it should have been addressed | only to "Mrs." Which is right? | Sally. | Although "Mrs." was the patient | in the hospital, you were right in | | | J { addressing your card to "Mr. and | { Mrs."--thus bowing your tulations to both. | How Chikdren Address First | Cousins Once Removed { Dear Mrs. Beeckman. How should my children be taught to address my first cousins? Mother. Unless the cousins prefer to be called by their first names, the | children would call them "Cousin congra. | | Dorothy" or "Cousin Philip." Flower f3irl and Ring Bearer Dear Mrs. Beeckman: At my sister's wedding she would | like to have both a flower girl and | a ring bearer. Which of these walks | first? { Rita. The flower girl walks first . . . but C.G.LT. NEWS | SIMCOE STREET Last Monday, the Simcoe Street C.G.LT. held their regular meeting | with Margaret Ricketts in charge. We commenced our service with the sing- ing of a hymn, followed by the "Call to Worship". We then sang another | hymn. The C.G.I.T. girls repeated their purpose and prayer. Marion Blackburn rendered a very lovely vocal solo fol- lowed by the minutes. We then had the Missionary Study. Our service | closed with the singing of a hymn and the Benediction. We then had a busi- ness meeting, LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hair removed instantly from legs with Flash Hair Re- mover. Actually. destroys the entire hair above and below the skin sur- | face. Harmless--leaves skin soft and | smooth. You can't lose. Money | promptly refunded if hair grows back | after third application with no ques- | tion asked. Price $2.00 postpaid. | KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept 65) | Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. | (C.0.D.'s--Postage extra) | Let Me Show You Why I Prefer SANITONE Mh oo eog * - DRY CLEANING © 0 0 0 0 0 SPOTS GONE ... Even perspiration stain and odorare removed with Sanitone Dry Cleaning. PRESS HOLDS LONGER ...It's amazing how Sani- tone garments respond to our expert finishing. NO DRY CLEANING ODOR + + + An extra plus of Sani tone dry cleaning! Vaults Will Keep Your Val- uable Furs Safe From Harm For Only - - - OF FAIR 2% VALUATION Your Furs Are Fully Insured While Entrusted To Us! Phone 4034 | Morrison Fur Co. 12 KING WEST 50 Mill St. Phone 2520 WHITBY AGENT Cliff Gartshore Brock St. N, WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Receiving Unwanted Gifts? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN | answer Bi very often the plan is for the flower girl and the ring bearer to walk to- gethe=, Deesn't Rise To Greet Host Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I know that a woman rises when her hostess comes toward. her to greet her. But should she rise when her host comes to greet her? Flo H, No. Proper To Have Ushers, Even Though No Bridesmaids Dear Mrs. Beeckman: A friend of mine is planning to have a church veddin---she to have only one attendant, and the groom t. have a man. Since she is to h~ve no bridesmaids ,she would like to know if t would be proper to have ushers. . EM. ushers, host It's enti: -ly proper to have | even if there are to be no brides- mid. . this is qu .e often the plan. In the procession, the ushers walk first, two by two; and in the recessioral, they walk last, two by two. Bridesr. ids are decorative . ., bw' ushers a:> useful! (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to questions submitted by read: :). VITAMINS ARE VITAL TO HEALTH in a quart of the VITAMIN values Supply . . . 100% of the daily need for RIBOFLAVIN (B:) 44% of the daily need for VITAMIN "A" 25% of the daily need for THIAMINE (B:) The same quart of milk also supplies the follow- 'ing percentages of other daily needs : Proteins (highest quality) 50%, . Calcium . . 5 +. 100% Phosphorous + ~~ 100% See that each member of your family gets the recom- mended amounts of milk daily -- starting today! EVERYONE NEEDS MILK 3 glasses daily for adults ..4to5 forchildren OSHAWA MILK FOUNDATION t