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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Watch Your Mouth Lines By BELEN Some misguided members of the sisterhood fancy the lips are all right if they are heavily lacquered with lipstick. They are in error. That is not good-looks logic. If the lines of the mouth do not carry: a pleasing expression, the vivid pig- ment merely accents it, shows it up to beat the band. Perhaps you have noticed the down-in-the- mouth look of some whiny woman. She would do well to develop 'a more courageous nature or to throw the lipstick out of the window. We sometimes think that only the cheerful ones are justified in the use of synthetic aids. Even the plainest mouth can as- ume a gracious, friendly expres- sion. It doesn't require much ef- fort to keep the lip ends lifted. It "should be a permanent practice, even when one is alone and one doesn't have to wear one's company face. There is something else. Let the lip ends droop and the ea- dire musculature of the face will eventually sag. That means wrink- les, Fear of wrinkles ought to scare the human lemons into mending their emotional ways.. Facial operators have means of improving mouth contour, if the customer will give them a little help. There is no part of this treatment that the supplicant for better looks cannot do for herself. There is first a creaming of the face, a slight emollient being used. The lips are anointed. The first finger is placed in the centre of the upper lip, second finger and thumb at the terminals, The first finger remains stationary; the ends are drawn up into a Cupid's bow. Dur- ing this treatment the fibres sur- rounding the mouth should be re- laxed. Massage has little effect upon tense muscles. It sometimes happens that tiny up-and-down lines form just above the lip. This soothing movement will iron them crosswise, then to make them less noticeable. Second moyement: place the first finger of either hand upon the JAMESON Faces are always in the making or the unmaking. * +e centre of the lower lip. Sweep along the lip borders, then up to the nos- trils, crossing the fingers along tne upper lip,. coming back to start- ing point. Keep on adding more cream; the flesh will lap it up. Wipe away the cream. Have at hand a piece of camphor ice and, with lips spread in a broad grin, go over the surface lightly. If lips are pale, give them an ice rub now and then. It is a good idea to be 'mouth- conscious; then one is not likely to assume woe-begone lines. There is beauty in facial radiance, sparkl- ing eyes, smiling ilps. Faces are ever in the making or the unmaking. Don't forget that! Mixing. Bowt Hello Homemakers! Enjoyment of the few minutes we can spare to relax during the busy hot weather days is more complete with a tall, cool drink, There are many com- mercially packaged mixtures avail. able which make the preparation very simple. On the other hand, look in the refrigerator for left-over fruit juices to make your own com- bination. We believe that the more tartness there is to a brisk drink, thé more cooling it is. Lemon juice, grape- fruit juice or rhubarb juice are ef- HO exalling. the days. when e s when rasp berry vinegar was made ai home with the soft berries, and bottled fruit juice was put away for the threshers, we submit the old stand. Vinegar Raspberry 6 quarts red raspberries 2 pints vinegar 1% cups water Sugar Crush berries, Combine vinegar and water, Pour over berries and leaves to stand overnight. Strain and measure, Add 1 cup sugar for each cup of liquid. Bring to boi] for 20 minutes. Bottle and séal, Rhubard Punch 1 quart diced rhubarb 1 quart water 2 cups sugar % cup orange juice % cup lemon juice 1 quart soda water Combine rhubard, water and su- gar. Stew until tender. Strain 'through very fine sieve, Chill. Add fruit juices and chill thoroughly. Add soda water and crushed ice just before serving, Yields about 2% quarts, Mint Julep 1% cups sugar syrup 6 stalks fresh mint 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup grapefruit juice 1 cup ice water 2 cups ginger ale. Heat syrup, add the crushed leaves of mint and let stand % hour. Strain, Add fruit juices and chill in tric refrigerator. Just before ing add ginger ale. Serve in tall s with crushed ice and a sprig of mint. Fruit Juices . Wash sound, well-ripened fruit thoroughly, drain, crush, Prepare small quantities. Avoid over-cook- ing. Heat to simwnering for sever- al minutes. Extract juice in fruit, by straining through several layers of cheesecloth. If desired, add sugar --% to.1 cup per gallon of juice. Heat to simmering point, fill hot sterilized containers to within % inch of top of glass jars or cans, and within 1 inch of bottle rims. Seal. If bottles are used, lay in water bath. Process at boiling point for 15 minutes, : +» THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. T. J. asks how to pasteurize milk at the cottage. Answer: Home Pasteurization For large quantities--Filled bottles of milk, with a dairy thermometer inserted through the cap of one bot- tle, are placed in a deep kettle (pre- serving pan), in cold water about one inch from their tops. Heat is applied and when the thermometer reading reaches 146 degrees F. keep heat moderate for 30 minutes, Cool Quickly for best flavour. For small quantities--Heat in a double boiler to 145 degs.' as indi- cated by dairy thermometer; hold at that temperature in the covered pan for 30 mins. Then cool quickly in several pans of cold water. You may bring milk quickly to boiling point, stirring constantly, then cool immediately to assure safety from harmful bacteria, but sometimes the flavour is not as good since milk scorches easily. Miss M. S. suggests: (1) In hot weather use more salt in your diet. (2) Be sure your water supply is pure at this time of year. Hello Homemakers! If there is one thing that will make a gourmet out of an otherwise simple soul, it is the lushness, the juiciness and the colourful array of the summer's fruits and berries. The fact that tiey are perishable and delicately fragrant seems to make them even more tempting, The conclusion is obvious. Even the amateur cook realizes that fruit served in its most flavorscme way is best. The fruit "compote" is highly recognized in all leading J dining roms for this reason. Summer Compote Bring % cup sugar and 2 cups water to a boil and cook 4 minutes. Wash 8 plums and 8 crabapples and simmer gently for 5 minutes. Add 1 qt. fresh blackberries and let stand in the hot fruit juice 5 minutes. Chill] in electric refrigerator. Serve plain or with half-frozen cream. Peach and Melon Cegnpote + 1% cups diced peaches 1% cups diced melon 1% cups granulated sugar 214 cups water 2 tablespoons ginger syrup 2 tablespoons finely chopped ginger. . Prepare fruit. Make a syrup of sugar and water, when slightly thickened add the ginger and gin- ger syrup. Bring to boil and add peaches and melon, Simmer slowly until fruit is slightly transparent. Remove fruit to serving dish and cook the syrup till thickened. Pour over fruit, Chill well in electric re- frigerator and serve topped with whipped ceam. If desired, sprinkle with chopped nuts. Baked Peaches 6 large aches 6 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespons butter 14 cup hot water, Peel peaches, cut in half and re- move pits. Place ¥% tablespoon of sugar and dot of butter in each half, Place in shallow baking dish. Add the water. Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees for 20 minutes, Serve with cream. Refrigerator. Cake can (1% cups) sweetened con- densed milk 1% cup lemon juice 1 egg yolk Few grains salt 11% cups raspberries or halved strawberries 1 egg white 1; pound graham crackers, Combine the condensed milk, lemon' juice and salt. Add the egg yolk and mix well. Add the fruit and fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Line a round or oblong pan or mold with graham crackers and cover with fruit. Add another layer of graham crackers then the re- maining mixture, Cover with crack- er crumbs, Chill several hours or over-nighit in the electric refriger- ator. Unmold and serve iced all over with whipped cream and garnished with whole berries. Serves six. 1 a A Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of The Oshawa Times- Gazette. Send in your suggestion on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies, RADIO FOR MALAYANS Singapore-- (CP)--Many villagers in Singapore and neighboring iss lands are hearing radio programs for the first time, as a result of community listening sets, installed recently by the public relations of- fice here. SPUR SPUD GROWTH The growth rate of potato seed- has been La lings increased 100 per cent by treatment with ethylene or propylene, 3 Send «| (25¢) in colns (stamps cannot be A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. BLOOD CLOTS IN VEINS IN women, the formation of a blood clot in a vein is always a pos-- sibility following the birth of a baby or an operation on the organs of reproduction, although this con- dition does not happen too often. However, this may be a potential- ly dangerous situation and one against which the doctor must al- ways be on guard. Fortunately, he can deal with it a great deal more successfully to- day than in the past because of a new drug known as heparin. He- parin has the effect of lengthening the clotting time of the blood and, when injected under the skin, it acts to clear up rapidly the condi- tion caused by a blood clot in the vein, : Certain Precautions There are, of course, certain pre- cautions which the doctor can take in advance against the formation of such clots but, in some cases, they seem to form in spite of all preventive measures. Warning signs of such clot for- mations include a slight rise in temperature, pulse, and the rate of breathing within four or five days after the operation or delivery has occurred. There may also be such symptoms as restlessness, slight aching or cramping in one leg, slight pain in the chest, sometimes with cough and the bringing up of blood-streaked sputum. These symptoms occur when a clot is located in the chest. . Clot Forms When the clot forms in a leg, a search should be made for tender areas in the region of the groin, on the inner side of the thighs, behind the knees, the calves of the 123s, pr the feet. The usual sign of b2- ginning clot-formation is a tender- ness of the calf on direct pressure. The calf may be hard, and back- ward bending of the foot painful. The affected leg may appear slight- ly enlarged, with the skin shiny and slightly bluish. When heparin is needed, it is given by injection into a vein in a mixture with a form of sugar call- ed dextrose, gelatin, acetic acid, and water. Giving it in this mnan- ner permits it to be taken up vy the body slowly. May Be Dissolved When this procedure is carried out, the formation of blood clots is almost immediately stopped and some clots may even be dissolved. Blood vessels, which have become contracted, relax, and fever, pain, and swelling become lessened with- in a few hours. The treatment is relatively simple .and inexpensive. The clotting time of the blood may be easily controlled so that it is not slowed down to a dangerous extent. This means that the nor- mal clotting time of the blood must be determined before heparin is given. Usually enough of tae drug is used to make the clotting period three times longer than it normally is. Of course, the physician must de- cide in each case how much of the heparin may safely be employed, and how long. it is necessary to continue the treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS T. J. B.: I had a breathing test and was found to be 22 per cent above average. Am taking iodine. Will that help me to gain weight? Answer: A basal metabolism. test (a breathing test) which is 22 per cent above average indicates that there may be excessive secretion from the thyroid gland. Treatment with iodine is helpful in such cases and may aid you in gaining weight. You should remain under the physician's care, and should have the metabolism test repeated from time to time, so that if other treat- ment is necessary, it may be car- ried out. Flower shows were originated by the London Horticultural Society, founded by Thomas Andrew Knight in 1804. Bright Fall Fashion %'y n . 't¥ Ty Go all out for glitter in late sum- mer and this fall! Beads, colorful threads plus these fifteen motifs transform dress, blouse. Motifs for neckline, sleeves, pock- ets. Paftern 7212* transfer of 15 motifs 1 1-2 x 2 to 6x8 inches. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. TWENTR-FIVE CENTS accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly 8 N Cy ly SIZE, ADDRESS Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa, | GLaMORIZING - Subtle Beauty By HELLN FOLLETT for the Eyes Mascara and eye shadow, properly applied, bring out ; the natural beauty of your eyes. L 3 LJ LJ DO you consider eye make-up too | Thereis a brown-green that is flat- artificial? But what about vivid lipstick you are using, and that | tering to the girl | colored- hair. with copper- On some mascara offerings you the bright glow upon your finger | will find a sponge moistener that sheaths? A little eye artifice, es-|enables you to keep just the right pecially in the evening, when you | amount of water on the brush for a are wearing your glad rags, the | perfect application. lights are on, and the music going will impart a pleasing, mysterious effect. Of course, you must use the |lash curler? A cute little Eyelash Curler Have you ever heard of the eye gadget know-how. It is one form of make | and it does the business. Slip the up that requires delicacy of, touch. | Not only that, you must use the old | head. I The correct technique is subtle, ! natural looking and flattering. 'Once you learn the trick, it is as easy to! apply mascara and shadows as to | Then you carefully winkers over a rubber bow, adjust it as close to the eyelids ¢' you can. squeeze the handles together several times to produce a natural-looking tilt to the silky shafts. Fun to play with. If you don't wish to use mascara touch the rosy glow to your lips. Eyelash Pomade Use an eyelash pcmade nightly to make the little winkers grow. After using powder, touch the lashes with | mascara. Black can be used if one is a brunette, a dark brown is better for the blonde and. the redhead. For evening you will find a combination of black and blue that is intriguing. --maybe your lashes are as black as the raven's wing and you don't need it, you lucky lassie--put a little bit of lash pomade on the rubber bows before curling. Loosen the grip slightly, draw the curler off along the lashes, distributing the pomade evenly from roots to tips. The valances of the soul window cur- tains will carry a luster. ' oh Most Occupations Tried by Women 'Toronto, July 31 (CP).--More op- portunities for women in occupa- tional fields are now available through the world than in the past, Grace Nicholls of Toronto, Friday told the American Federation of Soroptimists, She was a member of a committee set up in 1938 to gather data on occupations for women. Chances for women in most oc- cupations have increased in Canada, curved watermelon. gunmetal kidskin, and has a wide INTERESTING fine detail mark Dark gray suede handbag that is ACCENTS and new handbags. is. used for a shaped like a It is piped with panier handle. LEE + LOW VAMPS and high backs Miss Nicholls said. Women are being trained for difficult foreign consular positions by the External Affairs Department at Ottawa. A Canadian woman is serving as vice- consul both in New York City and San Francisco. Women in the United States are working in all but nine of the coun- try's 451 occupations. opportunities are reported Increased in all fields except coal mining, railway engineering--and fire departments. Questionnaires countries showed sent to many there are a few laws against women entering cer- tain occupations. But in England a woman cannot serve in the Church of England , nor the London Stock Exchange. be a member of In Denmark a woman cannot hold a commission in army or navy. Distant Visitors To Win C.N.E. Gifts Lasting mementoes of their vis- it to the 1948 CNE will be preseat- ed by the directors to the visitors who have travelled the greatest distance to see Canada's Big Fair. A beautiful engraved silver tray, bordered in grape pattern will be given each evening at nine in Woman's World Theatre by one of the directors to the man, woman or young visitor who can claim to having come from the farthest away point. Judges will determine the winner with use of maps in case of dispute. Inscription on the trays is as follows: "Presented by the Directors of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, 1948." Less lasting but certainly good to eat and harder to carry away will be the prize presented each even- ing, same time, same place, by one mark many of the new shoes, es- pecially the dressy type. Black doe- skin is used for a good-looking shoe with the V-cut throatline and very high, bootee back. Cut-out strips bind the ankle and tie with corded grosgrain ribbons at the instep. * ob CLEVER TRICKS mark some of the fashions now being shown to the press. A practical choice for the traveler would be a dress in butterscotch brown satin -- a din- ner dress made with long sleeves and low armholes, and fullness folded into the back of the skirt. Comes a more formal occasion than a dinner, and the sleeves are pushed up, and a very full skirt of matching Chantilly lace, attached to a softly draped peplum, is snapped on. at A J BEAUTIFUL LINES mark some of the new Fall frocks, Heavy white lace is used for an exquisite dance frock. The low neckline is joined to three-quarter push-up sleeves, The tight midriff reaches almost to the elbow and releases a frothy fullness of lace for the ankle- length skirt. LE LOOK OUT for fur-lined jackets for Fall suits. Gray woolen is used for a charming suit, its hip-length, boxy, back-flared jacket lined with moleskin dyed a shocking pink. With it a shocking pink all-over shirred chiffon blouse. LE SLIM AS A REED in front and drapery in back is the favorite formula for many of the new dresses. This line is used for a very slim long-sleeved frock of tissue woolen in royal blue, with pleats Hollywood Hizhlights By BOB THOMAS' Hollywood-- (AP) -- Gary Cooper indicates that he may produce more pictures. Hollywood has thought that Coop had soured on the tedium of making his own films, but he told me on "The Fountainhead" set he may try it again, "But I would have a shooting script first," he S. "It's too expensive to start a coin- pany and not shoot right away." Hollywood hears that the Rita Hayworth-Orson Welles reconcilia- tion was largely coincidence. She happened to be at the same hotel where he went to see Darryl Zanuck and Tyrone Power about appearing in "The Prince of Foxes." Rita and Orson remain friendly, but Holly- | wood doubts if they'll ever remarry. What, Again? | Bette Davis had a prompt answer to rumers she was having another baby. "This has been going on once a year for 15 years," she said on the "June Bride" set. "Only once have the rumors been true." Shirley Temple and John Agar have a slight difference of opinion about how many more children they'll have. Shirley wants two more, John holds to three. That's how. many brothers and sisters each had. Leatrice Joy plans a lengthy re- turn to pictures. After the current "Red Stallion in The Rockies," she goes into "The World and Little Willie" with June Lockhart. Today's Feature: Hollywood Sights and Sounds Susan Hayward telling about her help problem: "My twin boys have notched their guns for anectiher nurse." . .. Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra wandering around MGM | name of their | labelled "Wolves," baseball club in "Take Me Out to The Ball Game" . . . Goliath-like Charles Laughton reading the story of David and Goliath for his record- ings of Bible stories. Alan Young, the comedy star from Vancouver, telling about the tonsil- lectomy of his dog, Freckles . . . Alexis Smith, also a migrant from British Columbia--Penticton--telling about her "South of St. Louis" role: "It's a pleasure to play someone called 'Rouge' after seven years of 'Cecilies'." To Compliment You You will look slimmer! Every line of Pattern 4733 is cleverly de- signed to pay you compliments! A new scalloped collar with cuffs to match gives this the perfect finish. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4733 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 4 1-2 yards 39-inch. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. Three-Legged Baby Melbourne, Australia--(CP)--A three-legged baby was born in a hospital hert recently. Doctors re- moved the extra leg, attached to the base of the spine, perfectly shaped and the same size as the others. working the draping on either side to the back. Taffeta, plaided in white, blue and black, is used for the rolled collar and cuffs. of the director's , wives. A huge birthday cake with candles burning | will be rolled on stage at the ap- | propriate moment while the encire audience joins in singing "Hapny | Birthday" and will be presented to the oldest woman in the audience, | re you going thru the functional 'middJs- ge' period peculiar to women | 4 Does this make you (S652 ve Tfeel-s0 nervous, WANTED FOWL-CHICKENS-EGGS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Whitby 336 -- WHITBY, ONTARIO Night or Day TO MIX A SPICE CAKE Just add one cup of milk or water to Campbells Cake Mix--stir and bake. Enjoy fresh homemade cake--always light, tender and delicious. Try it. (AMPBELLS . CAK E MIX © CHOCOLATE « GOLDEN © SPICE WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Taking Child on Train? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN a decency that is Courtesy. Have an understanding heart, you mothers and fathers who are planning to travel by train with your children. Those active minds and hands and feet seem never more active than when they are travelling. New adventures, new surroundings, new people, new social adjustments, new standards of "good behaviour." You can't expect these small travellers to "sit quiet" and "be good" or "look out of the window" for hours, or even for many min- utes, at a time. Naturally they | want something to occupy their | eager minds and hands, something to entertain them. And if you pre- pare for this very human need, you will make them happy, make your- self happy .. .and make your fel- low-passengers comfortable. For the child old enough to read, an entertaining new book (with will absorb his or her | attention. And you undoubtedly | won't even have to plan to bring | | a supply of "funnies" . .. you'll be | | told about bringing along this | | supply of fun and diversion! | The especially wise mother or | father plans a "surprise," to be | produced at the psychological mo- | ment when time begins to hang | heavy. An intriguing new toy, an | exciting game, an engrossing puzzle. | Or, for a little girl traveler, some- | thing new to sew or perhaps cro- | chet for the wardrobe of her doll, | her beloved and comforting co- traveler . | We cannot, of course, and should not, expect children to abide by grown-up rules of train behaviour. But, on the other hand, we have no right to allow them to annoy other passengers, as, alas, we too often see done by thoughtless mothers and fathers. Some par- ents' idea of entertaining children on trains is to allow them to eat continually. Why worry, their smug manner implies, if the child drips orange juice on the seats or floor? Why worry if the smell of bananas or chocolate are an abomination to the nostrils of other passengers? Why worry if the cute little darling puts smeared fingers on the dress of coat of a passenger, Why worry if the unruly children dash noisily and boisterously up and down the aisle? Well, why not worry a bit about the comfort of other people, That's | pictures) dai a | of voice-tone. If you do the job you should do of thoughtful planning of entertainment and of decent cone trol you'll prove, happily prove, that your children's manners "began at home and went charmingly a= traveling with them. of your children's manners, 7 She's Stymied by "In-Law" Introductions Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am always stymied when I have to make an in-law introduc- tion. I really like to make any other kind of introduction, but that "in- law" seems to get me down. Have you any suggestions to help me in these introductions,--Marie H. addition in a relationship That "in-law" label need not be an introduction bugaboo to you... if you remember that in making these introductions, as in all other introductions, the words you use are not nearly so important as the way | you say them. Surround the words with warmth of feeling and they will come forth with a sweetness I recommend too that you try using an alternative for the "in-law," a form that you will perhaps say more easily. and with more warmth. For example, you may prefer to introduce your mother-in-law as "John's mother," or, to less intimate friends, as "my husband's mother." Or, instead of "my sister-in-law," you may prefer to say, "This is Janet, Donald's wife,' or "my brother Donalds wife." Or a mother, introducing her son's wife, may introduce her daughter-in-law as "John's . wife," or, also very affectionately, "This is our Dorothy . .. John's wife." INVITATION TO THE VISIT By Mrs. Beeckman When you invite a friend to visit you, for the night, a week-end or longer, you must tell your guest: (1) what time she or he is ex- pected to arrive, and if necessary, the meeting-plans; (2) what plans in_ general have been made for entertainment and what sports are provided . . . to give cues about clothes to be brought; and (3) when, or approximately when, the guest is supposed to leave. Today's hos- tess, besides being graciously hospi« table, must be practical . . , and her schedule must be definite. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to Shker questions submitted by reade ers. Urges Pre-Marriage Test of Fertility Cambridge, England--(AP)--Dr, Bethel Solomons, Dublin gynaecolo- gist, recommends fertility tests for couples before marriage. He made his recommendation to a meeting of 200 doctors and ex- perts on child-bearing during a de- bate on the problem of childless marriages. ; "There are more men and wom- en miserable from the lack of chil- dren than from most other com- plaints," he said. "I have found this misery so acute that, if at all pos- sible, I would like to see a test of fertility before marriage." Dr. Solomons opposed "donor in- semination" which, he said, "in- volves too many principles." He also advised newly-married couples to avoid using contracep- tives because they might cause sterility. Dr. Oswald Lloyd of Cambridge recommended "baby borrowing" as a means of curing sterility, He said: "The matter of a wife adopting a baby and then becoming preg- nant is too real to be a coincidence. The tension of waliting a baby is! Do You Dread The. "w . . Middle Years? Many women do dread the middle years, They have observed the stress and strain that has robbed other women of health and beauty . . . and left only faded charm and reduced con- fidence, «The doctor. is able to calm this stressful period in a woman's life to one of serene trust and calm acceptance of advancing years. With proper care a woman-<can be as charming, as comfortable in her forties and fifties as in the earlier years. Confide this task to your doc- tor. Medical science has provided him with the proper training. Pharmacy has provided him with the necessary drugs. The competent pharmacist supplies only the best of medi- cines. KARN'S DRUG STORE (Next to Post Office) 28 King St. East - Phone 78 and 79 PROMPT DELIVERY sometimes so great that it may | cause sterility in a woman. | / F NU TREND Famed throughout Canada and the United States for its Comfort -- its Healthfu' Support' -- and its Style. NuBone Corsetry Service Telephone MRS. VIOLET M. MILLS 3333W The Miracle Garment Styled By NU BONE For REE FIGURE ANALYSIt and expert