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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1946 | BEAUTY FOR YOU-- And For Your Callin a child are largely the |- the oF the. omrves what he or id has tter of 4 told. is the {mportant- ess, You can't e; his father doesn't. Mother with reason, ask little Sally up her clothes and put her trees if her own bedroom if it had been stirred up 8 stick, 'The messy, untidy throom is not always the work of children; elders have been known to "throw wet towels on the floor and leave the bathtub ringed. It is vitally important to impress young children the need of keeping their hands clean, They must be washed thoroughly, rinsed ' well with warm water and drled well, so the delicate flesh will not become chapped. Little girls like to apply a hand lotion, and that is a habit during the winter sea- son. While the aesthetics of clean hands will be evident to any fasti- dious mother, the health reasons are even more important. The hands are notorious carriers of bac- teria that can be picked up from doorknobs, stair rails, school tables. Th I ip 8g A child's character and habits are formed largely through observation. ously imperil the health, Regul sign of the teeth must not be neglected. Night and morning the family cherub must wield the brush, using a dentifrice, rinsing the mouth afterward to flood away foreign particles that have been dislodged. The care of the hair in child- hood must be "included as a good- looks must. Small children often rebel against shampoos. The way to overcome that problem is to buy Soap is a mild antiseptic; its free use is a partial insurance against Germs in- some skin disorders. yade broken skin; when the hands travel to the mouth they may ser- a shampoo halo, so the suds will not get into the child's eyes and make a game of it. Little daugh- ter won't let out a protest if mother plays "beauty shop." 7 Tortured=Wouldn't Betray C.O. Pictured above are Mrs, Odette ¢Cross antl Captain Churchill the 0. Sansom, her three daughters, Lili, and Captain Peter Churchill as they leave Buckingham Palace after Mrs. Sansom received the George Marianne and Francoise, D.S. Behind these presentations lies loyalty shown by a Frenchwoman to the British C.0. under whom, from the time of the fall of France she worked behind the German lines. At the risk of her own life she protected her com- penions but in April, 1943, she was arrested by the Gestapo. To force her to divulge information about her C.0., Captain Church- ill, she suffered horrible torture, her toe nails were torn put and her back was branded With hot irons. To His Majesty she said, 'The price I paid was very small for such an honor and such a re- ward." "No, it was not," replied King George, Mrs, Sansom and two British women who hold the George Cross for valor had lunch in Lon- don the other day. Another hero- ine, Cpl. Joan Pearson o' the Wo- man's Auxiliary Air Force, had to ; or EVERY OCCASION! Phone 4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa stay at home with her mother, or 8.» would have been present too. Cpl. Pearson won her award for freeing a pilot from a blazing bomb-laden aircraft, Sister Doro- thy Thomas, nurse who prevented a catastrophe after an explosion in the main theatre of Middlesex Hospital and Emma Townsend, who tried to save a boy patient from an attack by his father in hospital were the others in the party. GREYHOUNDS OUST PIGS An old saying in rural Ireland waa that the pig "pald the rent." Now the pig hak bec ~ ousted I#by the greyhound, which is not merely paying the rent but keep- ing the family in luxury. Greyhound racing boom in Britain is changing the lives and habits of hundreds of families in remote parts of Eire. Even racehorse breeders and trainers are moving into the grey- hound business. Farmers find that the sale of even one - good greyhound in a year is worth more. than several hundred chickens. ' Everyone's aim {is to export a greyhound to Britain for big mo- ney. And now France has entered the field as Britain's rival for Eire's dogs, That will mean better prices, a story of supreme courage and Eros Back to London, Not to Piccadilly Eros, the idol of Piccadilly Cir- cus has returned to London. But ithe God. of Love, swathed in sacking and reclining on a mat- tress, 'lies unadored in a former library of the County Hall, "It would take a number of men a day or two to put Eros back, and we cannot find the la- bour," is still the official expla- nation for the failure to reinstdte this popular monument after its war-time evacuation to Engle- field, Surrey. But thé flower-girls around the Eros plinth, still faithful to tra- dition, have roses, carnations, and chrysanthemum' for all who will brave the whirling of buses and taxis that swirl around them. And Piccadilly Circus remains the magnet of the city, the start- ing point for all sightseers. - To many the thrills of shop- 1ing expeditions, aftér drab war years, far exceed the pleasures of visits to the Zoo, tours of picture galleries or evenings in theatre- land, The Movie Column, By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff- Wriidly, eA, Canadian Press Staff Writer Kieron Moore, the 22-year-old Irish discovery now lead in Sir Alexander Korda's "Man About The House," is the lat- est excitement in the British film industry. Mr, Moore is a dark-ey- ed, black-haired Irishman who started acting at 17 at Dublin's Abbey Theatre, went to London to play in "Desert Rats" and was snapped up by Sir Alexander for a seven-year contract. Leslie Arliss, his director, says he is going to be terrific. "He has had no film experience, and naturally his work is still a bit rough. But he dees the right thing by instinct." Stories of King Arthur and his knights wil be produced by three studios, United Artists are work- ing on a feature-length cartoon, "King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table". Eagle Lion, J. Ar- thur Rank's affiliate, has bought screen rights to the comic strip "Prince Valiant" which includes Arthurian characters, and Douglas anks, Jr. has announced he will go to England next year to produce and play Sir Lancelot in "The Knights of the Round Table", written by Clemence Dane. Ron Randell, the Australian stage and movie actor, will make his American film debut as Bulldog Drummond in "Bulldog Drummond at Bay," directed by Sidney Salkow as first of a series based on the novels of the late M. C. McNeile, better known under his pen name of "Sapper." Peace Brings Back Ancient Pageantry Once a year, when Michaelmas Sittings begin and the Long Va- cation is done, London citizens see the law-givers foregather in pa- geantry-as .at no other time. In frll-bottomed wig and state gown the judges and the K.C.'s go to seek divine blessing upon their coming responsibilities and then walk in formal ceremony to enter upon their labours again. Thus it has been on an October day every year since 1883--if not earlier--until the couutry was called upon to fight for the re- storation of justice and civilized order in the wider world, The pa- geantry paused tilin "now: At last we can focus a lens upon the re- vival, From Westminster Abbey, where the Protestant special ser- vice was held while the Roman Catholic legal dignitaries took Mass at Westminster Cathedral, they walked in file to the House of Lords, to partake of the Lord Chancellor's Breakfast, then they rode in the Law Courts in the Strand, where the tipstaff waited with his silver-ringed staff to lead thém in procession through the Central Hall--and so to work again, They wear the old court dress with lace cuffs and cravats, knee breeches, silk hose, and buckled shoes, Clerks and ushers wear dress swords, Purse of State The Mace of the House of Lords leads the way, followed by the Purse of State, a richly em- broidered bag in which used to repose the Great Seal. But the seal weighs 17lb., and many a year has gone since the bearer was relieved of the. weight. Follows the Lord Chancellor in gown of black damask with gold lacing, and the Lord C ' Justice in scarlet and ermine and the gold S.S. collar, so old that its meaning and beginning are long forgotten, Then, in their order, file the Lords and Justices of Ap- peal in black and gold, High Court Judges in scarlet and er- mine, Law Officers of {1e Crown, the County Court Judges in black and mauve, and the King's Coun- sel, The Breakfast is now but a buffet lunch. It gives tL: law lea- ders a rare opportunity to meet informally and discuss problems. Perhaps they sigh as they remi- nisce about when it meant lobster and oyster patties, rare sand- wiches, and champagne. . wo CHAFING OR ~ RASH FOR MY BABY. 1 USE CUTICURA ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL « EVERY DAY TO Glamorizing own, got jobs, interested themselves in matters outside their social cir- cles and took up out-door pastimes, they broke loose from conditions that tended to bring on evidence of age. Whatever keeps the spirit young, keeps the countenance fresh, radi- ant, expressive, In the past women bawled upon occasion, Now they pull up their socks and go get things. Life is exhilarating to the woman of courage. Neither middle age nor old age holds the horrors it used to offer when women worried about its coming. . The Best Formula The best formula for the preser- vation of youthful appearance is a proper balance of work and play. Work is good for a woman, if she doestn't have too much of it. It kicks her out of bed in the morn- ing, sends her back to fed feeling that she has a useful place in the Balancing Work and Play By HELEN FOLLETT Actress Ingrid Bergman knows the value of a few minutes of relaxation When women struck out on their | world, She must, of course, have relaxation to ward off nerve ten- sion, dullness and worry. Courage and the gay manner are a part of the mental equipment of any woman whose brains click. Cheerful spirts help the physical machine to keep up to standard. Low spirits throw a monkey wrerich into all the motors. They have a depressing effect upon circulation, heart action and digestive process- es. The more we learn about health and hygiene, the fewer beauty griefs we will have. Emotional Control Women are hearing more and ymore about the wonderful benefits to be derived through emotional control. It used to be the belief that a case of hysterics was one way of blowing off steam and get- ting back to normal. But the mod- ern woman isn't made of that kind of stuff. She has learned to be a fighter, to overcome weaknesses and to build character. ¢ Women Engineers Prove The Engineerettes of Ajax have amply proven 'that the fair sex can take the same treatment as the men, They haye invaded a field pre- viously open only to males and done well, as the lone failure from last year indicates. Strangely enough their presence on the campus has cause less resentment than might have been expected, partly because ex-servicemen have become accus- tomed to seeing women take their place capably and efficiently beside them in uniform. The Jaxettes live in residence 721, under the same conditions as the men, although the rigidity of late leaves has been softened. They oc- cupy rooms identical to the other barracks yet the minute you enter you notice the feminine atmos- phere. Instead of grease, tobacco, hair-tonic aromas, the fragrances of Elizabeth Arden powder, Chanel no. 5, and nafl-polish hit you. As you peek into a room, the neatness is striking. There may be one bed or two, a dresser with a lace scarf op it, ruffles on the lampshade afld dainty silhouette picture on the wall, Yes sir, you have entered a woman's world. In the fluorescent-lit study-room, notebooks, lipstick smeared pencils, and drawings lie scattered around the table. Notes have surrealistic drawings on them, a man with blouse (to a psychologist that should mean something). "I am in Architecture and love it," said Peggy Gisbourne, an ex- navy gal. "Of course I can hardly walt to get back to Toronto." Other Torontonians are Marion Curry who hopes someday to replace her father at Imperial Oil Co., and Pat Bradley a future chemical en- gineer, Both of these girls manage the tough job of commuting and still keep up their studies. Marg Samel from distant Czecho- slovakia has chosen the hard course of Engineering Physics. Marg. does half her homework on the bus to and from Toronto. All dimples and slacks, Kay Sa- numerous arms wearing a Vogue | coat, at Ajax They Can Take It muels smiled: "I wish there were more girls so we could have more sports. Sometimes being too few has its disadvantages. I would love to play baseball." "I can hardly wait for the new gym to be ready," said Harriet Grover, sometimes referred to as Shorty, "Boy, tumbling and fencing. I am glad I have another year out here." A real bowling fiend from, Ottawa is Helen Farral, She is anticipat- ing the archery season, Roselyn Bobb of St. John, N.B,, is more interested in rugby; being un- able to play she joined the trio of cheer-leaders. Roselyn will soon be seen in the female lead of the dra- ma club play. "I have been here a year al- ready," lazily yawned Connie Jones curled up on the bed. "I guess I can stand the winter again. Last year there were only five of us girls and did we ever feel lonesome!" Some girls like Louise Spencer from Alberta, were bitten by the flying-bug. Having "kept them fly- ing" in the Air Force, she is now secretary of the Flying Club and wants to design planes. Kay Perry of Portage La Prairie, Man., is slaving away in the Me- chanicdl course, She is terribly methodical in her experiments and spends hours in her ultra large lab "Nothing new ever happens out here," said Claire Jewett one of the youngest geniuses of 721. "Men walk through here, by mistake of course, but then there are so very many men!" Ruth Insole an ex- army gal and also ex-resident. of 721, was unobtainable for long con- versations having recently been married. In Architecture and athel- tic activities she hopes to pass this year. 1 Pahl "The girls are a great bunch," firmly stated Bernice Sinke, house- mistress of the resicence, famous for never losing her temper. "The. committee and I have had no com- plaints come in yet. Most definitely, a fine group of girls." If you have suffered from lumbago, youll understand wh why this man wants ied pn a found relief. He says: "] had a bad attack of lumbago. When I got into bed I had to stay in one position--I could not move for pain. I was given the tip to and I am very grateful for it. For after taking a few doses I felt some relief: and after taking one bottle [ am glad to say that my lum become a thing of the past. is no trace of it coming ba Thanks to you, Grandpa Kruschen ... MY LUMBAGO IS A THING OF THE PAST" There are many instances in which the Kruschen saline treatment has brought happy relief . . . just as it did for Mr, EAV. So why not try Krus- chen yourself? But be sure to take it faithfully for as long as needed and thereby give Kruschen a chance to overcome conditions in your body which have probably taken months. . . or even years, to develop. There is always a cause for lumbago and with many persons the pain can be traced to toxins or poisons in the system. Kruschen's action is to help your organs of elimination and thereby bring you relief. Kruschen Salts are procurable at all drug stores: 25c. and 75¢. How To Treat Kidney Stone By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. AMINO acids are the substances from which the proteins found in such foods as , meat, and eggs are formed, and into which hey must be broken down again bef the body can use them for its own building and repair jobs, One of these is a sulphur-con- taining amino acid known as cys- tine, which is present in the pro- tein foods of a normal diet. Ordin- arily, the body uses cystine much as it uses any other of the many amino acids it oiust have for growth and yapair of tissue: ionally, et, doctors run Whos an individual who seems un- able to utilize this substance and instead secretes it in the urine. This condition is known as cystinuria and, when it is present, stones made up of cystine may form in the kid- ney or bladder. These stones are oval, smooth and of a chalky-white or light-yellowish color, They are soft and can be easily cut, like a piece of hard soap. They feel slight- ly greasy. If a person has a kidney or blad- der stone it may be advisable to test the urine for the presence of cys- tine. This can be done by examina- tion of the urine under the miscro- scove, when the crystals of cystine will be seen. It may be necessary, when cystine stones are present, to remove them by means of operation. However, according to Dr. C, A. Cawker of Montreal, other measures of treatment may aid in getting rid of the condition. The patient is giv- en plenty of fluids and a search is made for infections in the teeth, tonsils, sinuses, or elsewhere in the body. If any are found, they are cleared up with appropriate treat- ment. The patient is given a diet rich in alkaline ash-forming foods and is also given alkaline substances such as mixtures of citrates and car- bonates by mouth. The amount of proteins in the diet is moderately reduced, Dr. Cawker noted no harm- ful effects from this treatment. Further Stone Formation Once the cystine stones have been removed, further stone formation can be prevented by following for Th, kaline-ash and low protein diet with sufficient alkali by mouth to keep the urine alkaline. Of course, it must be remembered that not all kidney or bladder stones are made up of cystine. In cases of other types of stones an alkaline- ash died would not be useful, but might even be harmful. Thus, when stones occur, the physician must de- termine the type of chemical make- up, before deciding on what preven- tive measures may be best employ- ed, Fashion Hashes 8] will see the return of sev- Wh fashion favorites. One of these is the tailored suit done in printed silk. An advance model in aqua pure silk, with thick and thin wavy black and blue bands, has a long, fitted jacket with high, rolled collar and long, narrow sleeves. Slim skirt. . Ld kd It's a big season for dressy belts and gloves. Black suede, with flor- al motifs in aqua blue and pink beads; and brown mochas, with' crocheted bandings and finger in- serts, are among the novelties on display. Beaded bags are big again, and there is much black satin with sequins and beads. - P * A high fashion, and one that it Is difficult to get away with unless the wearer is perfectly groomed and attired, is the one-shoulder, short- skirted, after-five frock. Fashioned usually in black crepe, we have no- ticed one or two such frocks on smart-spot dance-floors, It is a fashion to be slated for next Spring. * * P Really handsome is a coat fash- foned of natural white woolen. Cut high at the neckline, the fabric wraps diagonally across the front, the skirt falling in a point. A wide mesh belt is studded with multi- colored stones. Easy sleeves have deep, turn-back cuffs. LE SE J A late starter, but comng up fast, is the high fez. A smart model is of white hatter"s plush covered with black mesh veiling and trimmed at the side with pompons of iridescent coq feathers. * +P Designers feel that the fitted coat is to be next year's big fur feature, judging from the way in which this sort of coat has been received this winter. The return of caracul and sleek, pliable broadtail has much to do with this trend, . "Gold Coast Children Help Hungry Europe Accra, Gold Coast, Nov. 25--(CP) --School children in the Gold Coast are helping to relieve the oil shortage in Europe. Between Febru- ary and July pupils of the Oda gov- emment school collected 4,008 pounds of palm kernels -- 1,502 pounds in July alone--and children of the tutu infant and junior schools at Koforidua gathered 1,543 pounds in April, May and June. All the money from the sale of these kernels goes to the children who know their efforts will help to relieve hunger conditions among school children in Europe. Canada Plans Royal Chair Gift London, Nov. 21 -- (BUP) -- Vis- count Greenwood, president at a Canada Club dinner at thé Savoy Hote] last night in honor of Cana- da's new Minister, Hon. Norman Robertson, said the club had offer- ed two special chairs for the use of the King and Queen when they at- tend Westminster Abbey services. The chairs will be made in Cana- da of Canadian woods and fabrics. color and design so that the chairs will fit the surroundings. The Ab- bey now contaims=Tflo special seats for Kings and Queens. ITy a classified advertisement for guick results} one week of each month a high al- | © Abbey authorities will indicate the] "SALADA Lalit] 3 XP portlet ) WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- Making A Vegetable Centrepiece By MRS. CORNELIUS BEBECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckm a: For the centerp' .ce of my table for a dinner party I would like very much to make a vegetable centerpiece, something I have heard about but have never seen. Will you please make some sug- gestions for this? Thank you. F.8D. A most colorful vegetable cen- terpiece is made by using a small pumpkin as the center of your decoration, and surround it with radishes, small yellow squash, red beets, celery stalks, carrots 'with their foliage, eggplant, fat sprigs of parsley,, and clusters of cran- barries or raisins or unshelled nuts, (For dramatic 'effect place vegetables on mirror plateau). Or cu' the pumpkin in half horizon- tally, or with four sections - cut out, and fill the cavities with vegetables, or if you wish, with a ccmbination of vegetables and such small fruits as lady, apples, raisins, cranberries. If you make a vegetable centerpiece you or possibly a daughter in your household mignt fashion vege- table corsages in the manner of ashioned bouquets; for ex- ample, flowerets «. cauliflower surrounding a small radish, sprigs of parsley. for the framing foliage, and finished off with a lace paper doily, It is best to cov- er each piece with a fine wire, and securely fasten the corsage with a ribbon bow, Her Role As Guest of Honor At The Shower Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My girl friend is planning to give a stork shower in my honor, and since I have never been to a stork shower, even as a guest, I have no idea what I am expected t> do. Please tell me! For exam- ple how do I greet the guests, and should I stand while all the guests are arriving? Should I of- fer to help in doing anything at the party? When am I expected to open the presents? How should I thank for the presents? I 'hope you will give me all the rules, : B. G. C. Please don't be anxious about what you should do as guest of honor at this party. There are no set rules, and since probably your most intimate girl and women friends will be the only one in vited, you need not be a bit wor- ried or self-conscious about your party-behaviour. Since this ap- p'rently isn't a surprise party, you will be asked by the hostess to arrive earlier. than the guests, and as each guest arrives you greet her cordially, "Betty, how grand to have you come, and how good it is to see you!" It is not necessary for you to rise to greet the guests, but you may if you wish to. Your hostess won't ex- pect to help, or to of.:r to Provide 24-Hour Nursery Service Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 25.-- (CP)--This city now has its first 24-hour nursery service, The build- ing of a night nursery at the Foot- scray creche has just been com- pleted, making it the first in Vic- toria to provide mothers with an a}) dound-the-clock nursery ser- ce. The scheme wag largely financed by Footscray Local Council. Twelve babies will be accommodated, and | the staff will work in shifts. help, in any way during the sho- wer. She will tell you when to open the presents. As you open each gift, take ample time to tLank the giver, to comment en- thusiastically about the gift in general, and hen mention special features of the gift, for example, the lovely 'color or the fine, close knitting, or the dainty material, and so forth, This expressing of your appreciation is a most ime portant part of the party. and you should show by your manners and words that you are grateful for this generosity of your friends, Make each one fcel that her gift is as welcome as she ho. ped it would be. (To complete your thank-you, write a note of appreciation to each giver as soon as possible after the party). And to each departing guest say a graclous good-by and express again your happiness at seeing her at the party, For Christmas Overseas! By Mrs. Beeckman Since there are still more than one million servicemen in occupa- tion areas throughout the world, the War Department again ex- pects overseas Christmas mailings to be heavy. Your Christmas cards for overseas should be mailed early, should go in sealed envel- opes, and at the first-class rate, We are urged by the Postal Ser- vice to use the new 5-cent air mail stamp for members of the armed forces stationed out of the country. Heinz Strained Beef and Liver Soup! Made from baby's diet--isan excellent source of iron. There are also 21 other varieties of Heinz Strained Foods for your baby. TIME TABLE CHANGES will be effective Dec. Ist. There will be a number of changes in Flight Schedules commencing Sunday, Dec. lst. Please consult your TCA office or Travel Agent for new departure and arrival times. PASSENGER AIR MAIL +» AIR EXPRESS TRANS -CANADA or foneo. CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE