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i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5; 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- | Take a Backward Glance By BELEN JAMESON A beautiful back, straight and rect, topped with graceful shoul ers, is a grand good-looks asset, 6 gl \ YY million dollars. I cre tes ® youthful line, smartness and hic. Every so often a woman hould stand before a full-length ripls mirror and take & backward Et a, shor. cialy i sha 1s eduing It is heaven's truth that few jie haye ever siren os Suge 0 the appearance of backs, "he; money to keep com- in prime condition. They freely for the shampeo and ve set, the in g hair.do, Mey fuss with their fingernails, ut unless the bathroom scales ive & discouraging report, they are hot likely te worry much about | figures. That's bad. Figures change almost over night. And the back that frequently takes pn the middle-aged, settled look. The body should be of normal veight and measurements, but that not epough. Lines should be rageful. The spinal column is the upport of the body, If it is not held perly the entire musculature poaker , Then what? Pat cells ac- pmulate. Te have a beautiful back one ust keep the chest lifted, the head balanged. The abdomen ould be so self-contained that it flat as » flounder, permit the south of the human equator e protrude and the back becomes punded, lacks the neat nip-in at he walstline. Throwing the shoul- ers and armg forward is a habit a6 will cause the upper portion f the back to bulge and take on pee tissue. Any exercise that tends to maka he muscles of the back strong and ilient will naturally make for nore graceful outline. There is a lertein double eurve, well known in , that has great beauty. You will it in the bodies of young bays are athletically inclined. When pend * - A ani Lie on your back gn the floor and arch your bedy. * vp this curve becomes more apparent than normal, either ahove or he- low the waistline, the figure hes begun to take on mature lines; youthful appearance has gone, To restore contour, assume the correct standing position. Inhale as you square your arms. Place each hand on the inside of the opposite elbow, Then arch the body for- ward and downward, bending at the hips instead of at the waist. Lift the body, bend far back. This arch- | ing movement will have a stimula- ting effect upon the interlacing museles that extend from the shoulders to the hips. Lie on your back on the floor and arch your body, resting on your shoulders and your heels. That's fun, Try it. OSE UP OF Sir Walter Scott Country By ELIZABETH RICHMOND The remantic country of the Bor- Her minstrels, which Sir Walter Beott the novelist knew so well and oved so mugh, lies in the south- ast of Scotland, not far from Ed- nburgh. Grey, ruined abbeys and rs emerge from the pale green heath-mauve hills and the waters of the River Tweed meander through the region. Here 8 district where the atmosphere to belong to the distant cen- rather than te the present The foeal t of the visitor's our is Al House, Scott's ne, which rises like a small ecast- near the banks of the Tweed. ; 'romance of stone and lime" it is sometimes called, was ught by the Logs: Wl he a man. 0 0 he tinanetal failure of his pu he he lost his fortune and Abbots- : He earned enough money to pay his ereditors and buy back his beloved home. Today Abbotsford remains, much i$ wag in Seott's time. The fine tewsy was brought frem Lin- Ht Palace, former residence of h kings, from another gd Royal home, Dunfermline, came some carved eak elling. [ ,000 vel-, treasues of Scottish } interest, The finest apartment is the dining room which has tely carved roof, Here an Scott in 1892, You may pass through the old- world village of Darnwieck which has an aneient peel or tower, en your way te Melrose Abbey. Mel- rose Abbey is often deseriped as Scotland's mest pieturesque build- ing. 8cott, who referred to it in his epic poem "The Lay of the Last. Minstrel" suggested that the best time to see it is by meenlight. A quiet, serene atmosphere lingers over the ruined fragments of the old Abbey which was founded in 1136 by King David I of Scotland. For centuries' it was occupied by Cistercian monks buf suffered de- struction repeatedly - during the border wars between the English and the Scots. But geed craftmen have worked tiently there in modern times, the foundations have been excavated, and thanks to the partial restoration, the visiter ean capture an idea of its original splendour, The grey, graceful arch- es of its cloisters and the delieate tracery of its windows aYe of great beauty. Bir Walter Scott was buried a few miles away at Dryburgh Abbey whieh, relic of medieval times also suffered during the Border wars. But in 1917 it was rescued from ruin by Lord Glenconner and was presented to Britain's people, Since then much good work has been done in excavation and restora- tion. Some portions of it still re- main. Bt. Mary's Aisle, St. Modan's Chapel, the chapter house, cloisters and transepts are to be seen as they were in 'the days when white. robed monks lived there. The grey ghotewert je Bove to advantage woodland se ear the sil- ver Tweed. hi ih i oing to Bermuda? Take a 'Mac' Well-Made Clothes And Simple Be wise, be conservative, be asual in choosing your resort ward- because Bermuda is pot to gonfused with Central or South American tourist okey There no exotic cabanas or fiesta-gay night spots here, and a . And you'll enly be disappointed or ill at ease, or both, If you traipse off the plane or boat loaded down with a trunkful of super-sophisticated ensembles, Bermuda is 8 paradoxical paradise. Tis landscaping colony are superbly | flamboyant--its e slow, sleepy, subfiued. Played up for all their arth Lio the yilest arte of the 868. 0 an aring white of Fe Mi Bh lL the flaming reds and purples of the poinsetties and us, As 8 con- trast the social life En we. quiet. wi oh mode of e of dress, is a fact that has been over- looked in the recent resort features run in many of the top slick-paper- ed publications, Little expeditions of fashion editors haye srrived in the coleny from time to time, bring- ing with them Mardi, style ties imported for gceas But don't be misled by these nt-garde fashion fashion propa- & it dists, or youll spoil your Ber Mda holiday by attracting the kind of atlention thet no tourlst oy. Pointers from an appare! blacklist might run something like this: 1) Don't splash on evening dresses, as you probably wen't have & chance to wear them, The plushy prewar days of dressing for dinner and dencing at the big hotels have pot yet returned. (2) Don't go in for the briefest of shorts er skimpy bra-and-romper playsuits, and ge easy on the slacks. (3) Forget about your millinery masterpieces, be they wacky or tail- ored, because you won't wear a hat from arrival to departure time, (4) Keep in your top drawer at home all your extravagant acces- sories--junky jewelry, - artificial flowers, lace mantillas and elbow length gloves. On the right side of the ledger might be these style tips: (1) Do bring a trim tweed, flannel or light-weight wool suit, as some days and nights are coal. ; (2) Add to that basic item a top- coat for carriage drives and early morning ferry rides--a classic cam- el's-hair polo coat, a tweed or one of the pretty new pastel jiggers, hip-length. . (3) Have several light-colored linen, pique or chambray 'shirtwaist or cap-sleeved jeune fille frocks. (4) A couple of printed jerseys, pure silk or sheer wool dresses will come in handy for the cocktail hour or a late supper. (5) Bring some sports clothes by all means, hut remember that Ber. muda has certain restrictions about "over-bare" outfits and compromise with skirted playsuits . or candy hued pedal pushers. (6) Don't forget comfortable walk- ing shoes of the loafer, ballet or spectator pump variety. You'll need them for your strolls along the coral roads of Somerset and Pem- broke. (7) Above all, bring a raincoat, With these essentials in your suitcase there should be plenty of, room left for the delightful ze- quisitions you are sure to make dur- ing your shopping sprees in Ham- {iton and St. George's, Bermuda is a shop w'ndow for the best of Brit- ish and French goods, and most tourists take full advantage of their A Physician Advises You 8y HERMAN A, RUNDESEN, M.D, - MET A RARE LEFTOVER Before birth there are a good many tures the d child five an. independent i ve an en 3 these, known as the vitellin duct, connects the naval with the intes- tine, In most Beopie it diss] gu Javyhoed, Cy in 2004 one 0 persons, it remains as an eutpouehing of the intestine and is fhen known as Meckel's diverticu- um. Shh mae of an 8 Ay pro- duce certain disorders. It may press on & loop of the bowel or gause sc tual twisting of the bowel, In either case, b of the intesting sults, Of course, when this happen ing, and swelling of the abdomen, and pain, are severe. Operation is required to relieve the diserder and the earlier it is done the better is the outlook for the Ratient. May Rupture Sometimes Meckel's diverticulum becomes inflamed and may actually rupture, In these cases, the symp- toms are much like those of appen- dieitis, with pain in the lower right part of the abdomen; there may also be fever and vemiting. Operation is required in these cases, alse. At times, a bit of hard material may become fastened in the Meck- el's diverticulum and Igad to inflam- mation, preducing much the same sort, of symptoms as are found when a foreign material gets fastened in the appendix. Often the diverticulum can be shown in an X-ray examination. Should Be Removed There are some who believe that whenever an operation is done on the abdomen and a Meckel's diverti- culum is found, it should be re- moved in order to keep it from causing trouble in the future, Meckel's diverticulum never causes a chronic condition, that is, | one which continues ever a long period of time, but it seems to be responsible for an acute or sudden pain in the abdomen in a number of cases. It is quite difficult te determine before operation whether or not an (| abdominal disorder is due to a dis- turbance of Meckel's diverticulum. However, when an operation is ear- ried out for some undiagnosed dis- order within the abdemen, a careful search should be made for Meackel's diverticulum to determine whether it could possibly be the seurce of the difficulty. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D&.: Is puffiness under the eyes serious? Answer: In some instances, puffi- ness under the eyes ey indicate some serious heart or kidney dis- ease, When this disorder is present, immediate examination by the phy- sician is advisable. SKIN HEALTH Even the most meticulous person perspires constantly both summer and winter, It is one of the body's" methods of eliminating waste, To avoid offending, keep the skin healthy, the pores open and the body serupulously clean. Frequent changes of linen and underclothing are essential. WINTER COLDS Many people consider that win- ter colds go together like ham and eggs. But a few ounces gf preven- tion will help avoid winter colds. When the temperature drops, dress for the weather, avoid chills, eat nourishing food and get plenty of sleep. And stay away from people who have colds. N Brighten a Kitchen Sunbonnet Girls are gay designs to make your kitchen linens pret- tier! Easiest possible embroidery-- your little girl can do it! Amusing and useful embroidery you love to do! Pattern 9300; transfer of six motifs 6x64 in. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy, Send TWENTE.FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be ocEpied) for this pattern, Print Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. opportunity te 'buy superigtive tish cashmere and Shetland |per sweaters, half-price French per» fume, fabulous British leathers pad low-priced English doeskin gloves, GLAMORIZING Beauty Routine for Your Hands By BELG FOLLETT In cold weather, hands need frequent applications of a good hand cream to keep them smooth, LJ HANDS up, sister! Are they hand- some, or are they net? If net, why not? You have been neglectful. You have not used your lotien faithfully, or attended to other small duties that keep the feminine mitts in fine form and fettle. The skin on the hands is subject to far mere punishment. than the cutaneous covering of the face. More attention sheuld be given to them than to the complexion if they are te retain youthful appesrance. Hands can grew .old looking, the same as faces, long before their time, Keeps Skin Soft The natural lubricating substance that keeps the skin soft and smooth is removed because of frequent washing. There must be a substitute for this lack. Cold eream isn't quite the happy choice; a heavy massage emollient is better. Use it twice a week at bed time, giving your hands a brisk massage to force the eream into the flesh, And during eeld weather, you should do this little task even if you use a lotion every day, especially during the winter Ld * season When the hands are Jikely | to chap. The lady of leisure with plenty Hollywood | w aig es g i " i i 8 oH : fied T H ; t 5 t g 33 : 'H H ef 5 : : gs -35 2 is if £8 85 E s » 7 § i g 4 is: 5 £ 3 i i ! H £ g (3 i i i . Te The Point "What about Video?" I interject~ ed, having heard he had in offer from General four yideocasts at $50,000 a shot, "I just didn't have time to do it," he explained. "But I'm free from Paramount and my air sponser to de what ever I want on television---and of time te spend at the beauty shep | ti won't be lo! for manicures and hand massage has no problems. It is the hard working housewife whe has her hands in and out of celd or het 'water many times a day who is troubled, To keep them looking nice requires diligent care. Good Coloring When creaming and massaging the hands, be sure to do circles over yeur finger nails. This treatment will produce good coloring, will make for the health apd well being of your pink talens. Rub the cream well into the cuticle that surrounds the nails. That is a good time to use the erange wood stick. Lift the cuticle gently. Never press down at the base of the nail; yeu may se in- jure the matrix that a defermed or ridged nail will result. Den't fancy that when yeu have applied the glowing pelish, yeu have done everything that is ne- cessary. That's just the cream on the beauty cake. TIPS FOR TEENS When You Want to Look Your Best By ELINOR WILLIAMS You'll look smarter, prettier for dates if you-- --Use one of the light, soft-ten- ed shades of neil polish instead of bleed-red. Dainty pink tints are fashion's new favorites, because they seem mere in tune with full, swirly skirts and pretty white blouses or filmy formal dance dresses, Some smart girls use col- orless polish te give their nails lustre for every day, then -add a coat of pink for dates, ~Keep your nail polish easy-to- apply by preventing it from thick- ening in the bottle with a special polish solvent., A few drops of the solvent made by a leading pelish manufacturer returns the nail enamel to its original consistency, also preventing waste. --Have several inches snipped off your long leeks and curl the ends "under" in smeoth, short, page- boy fashion. A neater, - trimmer hair-de is far smarter and usually more becoming than a long, thick, tangled mop. ~--Put all your old worn-out "gad- get" jewelry in a rummage sale. Those badgety lapel pins are "out" --out ef style, Wearing them now- adays detracts from the smoeth, lady-like appearance that seems more appealing. A charm bragelet, a dainty pearl necklace, perhaps a small gleaming pin when yeu dress up in a "formal"--that's all that seems goed taste now that clothes have turned demure and more delicately feminine. --Wear your scarf aroynd yeur neck for a change instead of on your head, peasant-wise, for a gay, becoming touch of color, And wear 8 hat--you kpow what a hat is-- one of those head-coverings made of felt, fabric er warm woely yarn. There are some adorable ones, this year, not expensive and very pretty- making. For tips on the easy care of eily, blemished skin send a stamped, self-addressed envelope te Bliner Williams at this papev.. Fall Dinners Feature Fowl Stuffed, Steamed and in Pot Pie When the weather turns coal, the meny-planner thinks more of the main course of more substan- tial meals. Roast turkey or chicken are al- ways worth a cheer from the family but a good chicken pie or pot pie is enjoyed with equal satisfaction and is almost an economy meal if matle with fowl and if it has plenty of rich grayy. Small fowl, weighing from 8 to 3 1-2 pounds are plentiful just now and yield as much meat in proper- tion to size as the bigger ones of 6 to 6 pounds, As an added at- traction the smaller birds have a slightly higher percentage of white meat for these who prefer it. The small fowl 1s an excellent puy for the family of two or three and when the group is larger, two of these small birds may be better than one of the larger size. Fowl require long slow cooking in moist heat in order to make them completely tepder. Medern methods of coeking include the use of pressure sauce, and Where time is a consideration out up fow! may be cooked in 25 te 30 minutes {nstead of the usual 2 to 3 hours of simmering, Fowl is sometimes ropsted by a combjnation of steaming and bak- ing, In thig case the stuffed bird is placed in a covered pan with a small amount of water and slowly cooked until tender, To brown the bird, during the last half hour the cover is removed, Frigassged Chicken With Sour Cream 1 fowl (3 1-2 to 4 pounds) cut into serving portions," 3 tablespeons vi- negar, 1-2 cup flour, 1° leaspoon salt, 1-8 teas pe , 1-4 cup fat, 1-3 cup chopped oniop, 1-4 eup chopped parsley or celery Jeaves, 1 1-2 eups Sour cream. Rub fowl with vinegar and rell in mixture of flour, salt and pep- Melt fat and brown on gll sides in hat fat. Place brown- ed chicken in large casserole, add | Good going--Nov. 15th to 17th cover with sour cream, Cook cove ered in a moderately slow oven 335 degrees F., until tender 3 1-2 to 3 hours, Six servings, Chicken Johnny Cake 2 tablespoons chicken fat or oth- er fat, 2 cups diced cooked chick- en, 3-4 cup cern meal, 1 1-4 eups sifted pastry flour, 1 tablespoon su- gar, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 8 teaspoons baking pewder, 1 teaspoon eelery seed or celery salt, 1 beaten egg, 8-4 cup milk, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1-4 cup melted chicken fat or other fat. Melt the two tablespoons fat in a 7x11 inch baking dish. Sprepd the chicken evenly over the bottom of this pan. Sift dry ingredients into bowl, Add egg, milk and pars- ley, stirring lightly; quickly fold in the 1-4 gup melted fat. Pour batter over chicken, spreading even- ly. Bake in a very hot oven, (428 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes, SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Nev. 16-24 TORONTO inclusive. Return--Leave Toronto not later than midnight, Nov. 25th. Prom Firstgigss Coach Qshawa © 1,58 Government Tax Extra Full infor from any agent, CANADIAN CANADIAN LVN ge]. V-\8 - PACIFIC 'onions, parsley or celery leaves and ° ng NOW. "rd like to do a full hour," he said, "Imagine what you could do on television! On radio, ple com- plain if you try to an audi- ence with 'sight' stuff. (The trick of grimacing, etc, at the audience to get bigger laughs.) "But on Video, everything is 'sight.' I could throw the script out in the audience and have them threw it back." . > HUGE CATTLE RANCH ? Victoria River Downs, cattle ata- tion in Australia's Northern Terri- tory, covers 6,686,012 acres. It's A Walkaway '} Anne. ddama Most Rushed 2-piece frock of the year! High Bye-Quetient, due te that molded bodice, rippled peplum, back-interest skirt and gay absurd little bow--just there! Pattern 4896 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabrie. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTR - FIVE CENTS (26c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this phen, Print pain SIZE, NAME, ADDRES» RN NUMBER, Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Patten Department. Qshawa, . p | sense of appreciation is net active, WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Tele By o 3] k if - i : : i s E ... EH] i i la =f E g i i 5 Es =} | | 5 dks i: 5 : 4 : ipod z 32 58 i Hoe itl: feapifes : : i 4 iz i. g 33 g 3 g Eg =you shows at once (1) that your man- ners are unsure, or (3) that your or (3) that your personality is on the stuffy side, ingrown, The ma- gic of a thank-you ean cut through these uninteresting and unattrac- tive qualities and can make your beau-of-the-evening delighted that he asked you for a date .., and de- lighted to ask you for another date. And this way promotes charm, po- pularity. Give with those thank- ou's, lady! THE BRIDEGROOM I8 TO WEAR A WEDDING RING Dear Mrs. Beeckman: In two or three weeks my flancee and I pre going to the jeweller to- gether to buy her wedding ring, We have also talked over together whether er not 1 should wear a wedding ring, and I have decided to hone Invitations? CORNELIUS BEBOEMAN | wear one, Should we choose this at the time we go for her ring? And should I offer to pay for both rings, even though I believe the bride should buy the bridegroom's ring? "He Himself" Yes , . . your wedding ring should be chosen at the same time your bride-elect's ring is chosen. And the engraving ordered for both rings. You shouldn't even offer to pay for both rings . . . for your ring is given to you by hep, just as her ring is given to her by you. HOW TO PRONOUNCE MASSEUR AND MASSEUSE? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: What is the correct pronuncia- tion of MASSEUR and MASBEUSE? MASSEUR is pronounced MASS- SIR. (Not "mass-sewer", as we s0 often hear.) MASSEUSE is pro- neunced MASSERZ. (Not "mass- soase!) CORRECT FORMS FOR "AT HOME" CARDS ENCLOSED WITH WEDDING AN- NOUNCEMENTS Dear Mrs. Beeckman: ! Iam having a very small wedding, and so am planning to send quite a large number of announcements. We are ta live in a nearby city, have bought our house, and would like to enclose "At Home" cards with the wedding announcements. What is the correct form for these, please? Gertrude. This enclosed card may read: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham After the tenth of June 123 Hill Street Haven, New York. (The words "At Home", formerly always used before the date, are often omitted nowadays.) Or on a smaller card, somewhat the sige of a visiting-card: After June fifteenth 123 Hill Street Haven, New York. ...for this ENAME And a Host of Other Everyday Next Week's Headliner! week-end LWAR eo Tea Kettles e Tea Pots e Coffee Pots e Sauce Pans Items! Watch for 11 Simcoe St. N. 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