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THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PACE M00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1946 BEAUTY FOR YOU-- Be A Bathing Beauty i If you want to look your best, you must ve serious thought, to rules of Tenis, exercise, fresh alr, ives the complexion an appearance of trasimens, Its benefits are well tood by lovelies of the siage screen whose live! are dependent upon 2 splendid appearance, keep- ing youthtul and attractive, Experiments prove that of bacteria and parasites exist _an unclean skin surface, give. Yo "pimples, bolls, carbuncles and other cutaneous infections, Pe effect of bathing does not end with the skin, but has a pro- found influence upon the entire constitution, When the skin func- tions normally as an organ of eli- mination, the lungs and kidneys have less work to do, can perform their work" with greater eificieney. The daily bath is supposed to be national institution, but many i and women do not bathe as fre- quently as they should, Girls and boys who are afflicted with blackheads and pimples, who find the reflection in the mirror nol less than heartbreaking, the especially in need of the daily renovation with soap and warm Hater, plus a heavy brush and fric- * The perfect bath consists of a five-minute soaking in the tub, a thorough scrubbing with a soaped brush, followed by an alternating hot and cold shower. Rinsing is ne- cessary remove soap deposits that should not remain upon the epidermal coat. Dead skin scales, which harbor chemicals deposited by the sweat glands, must be re- moved. After the bath, the skin should be dried quickly and thoroughly. A wet skin is a cold skin, and a cold skin chaps, Those tiny red points that we call "gooseflesh' may ap- pear on the arms and legs, A brisk BY HELEN JAMESON . Bath salts soften the water L 2 BR rubdown stimulates circulation; good circulation brings coloring to the cheeks and lips. If you can spare the time, and the strain on the purse strings is not too great, there are endless addi- tions to your bath routine that are fun, Going over the body surface with a perfumed bath oil Twill leave the skin smooth and fine. This treatment is recommended to indi- viduals who suffer from cutaneous dryness and that intolerable trou- ble known as "bath itch." Tonic rubs are pleasant. Or one can indulge in a dusting powder that will impart a delightful fra- grance., Bath salts soften the wa- ter, make the bath more thorough, C.G.I.T. News NORTHMINSTER UNITED The meeting started with quizzes and , $his was followed by crafts. nn the business the secretary r the minutes and the ori Big Gloria Webster, took jae meeting. 0 wor- ship service took nl ate 8 this week, owing to the shortage of time, AJAX COMMUNITY CHURCH Ajax ge TO hala thelr regular meeting on Nov, Sunday The business part of the heeting i Pg It was decided to have a Christm Dec, 16. as party on . made to have a and thr Guide News BROWNIE PACK A 5 jon was loader, officer ee girls Jaks ® of th A lantoers were asked to dlstribute Shureh) De Jorvice | Cards on Saturday, 10 a. The devotional Period w ned by ng a hymn, Wise y Bring he iano solo was given by Jane Becking. Carol Stinson Be J "Can 8 Little ap, 4. Hel folired by eve rd's Prayer. th Taps and the one repeat. e meeting 2ND This week _the Brownies were much into % She on Jack y new '"Plokle," Mary and they hope 4 she'll enjoy vey in them every wi The ra nion were very industrious at this meet! and many passed tests. Joan Clough, rothy Collard, Bever- v Pine, Eunice Courtney, Eleanor "oods, Margaret and Shella Canning: and Marilyn Fletcher passed "'Tab ng, Packie took Joan Clough, . Collard, Boverly Pine, Eunice Oourtn: Eleanor Woods, Margaret and Shel Canning, Marilyn Fletcher, Marion Oli- ver, snd Jun Hall on a "Shop, Dorothy ALBERT STREET UNITED Albert St. C.GI.T. and Explorers held aesday even. he church, s worship service was taken by one 6 younger groups. of pan were completed for their ba- maar BOAT, WRIeh. J to be held next Tuesday Centre 8h, COLT SER 'Wedn! hosday evening for r jf week) y rR n went to their groups gd complete plans for their bazaar, which is to be held next Wednesday, THE CHEERFUL TAXPAYER I am conscious of being more for. funate than many of my contem- poraries in that, being one of Na- ture's bohemians, I do not happen to want most of the things which I can no longer get. 1 should simply hate to own grouse moor, or an umbrella with a gold pencil in the handle, or a motorcar in London, or five dif- ferent sorts of hat. "I enjoy travelling by to pay large sums to fined Revenue in the hope tha "they may enable others to enjoy | Marly "the four freedoms and to cultivate Phone ne4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa Look and Liste: yuk all Brown- we' assed cd their * hi a io Eall Foatehing" and "Table Setting", "Golden Bar". Good oyed Nature stories told by Pinar and Shella Canning, Max- June Hall, Joan C! Mar- iiyn Jetcher, Beverly Pine. 8 Heanor ce Courtney and Dorothy Collard at powwow also, i Patsy Hall won a star for her "Six' by winning the new game played. The meeting closed with the Brownle Squeeze, (Beverly Pine putting it safe- ly away) the Brownle prayer and Taps, 12TH BROWNIE PACK The Pack were happy welcome Norma e, Catharine Back, Joan rothy Redpath, Joyce Wright, velyn Farrow as new Tween- received Der Col- on Mann her Min- Catherine Polson her adge. work, Barbara MoG: lestors Bb strel Badge, and Book Lover's Brownles! 2ZND AND 5TH OSHAWA 'The meeting opened with the Guide prayer and laws. The fees were then collected and Patrol books were marke ed, after which followed Patrol Cor- ners. They i went in groups to study Second Shi, Boot that were Miss t those learning Shelr, a Miss Char- leton took Bus Routes and Telephon- ing Misa Moy taught ict Ma) Jno Tooting "then closed with & lively , followed by Taps. Don tt the test the Di Map of Knowledge to be tried this Saturday at 2:00 p.m, or the fire hall, Be prepared to your Bus Routes, Teiepnoning and First Ald next week, STH OSHAWA The final tests were taken for re cruits, An enrolment will take place next week, Mothers are invited. The color party for the Union Jack is: n_8 d N and Color y for the Beverly illips, Joan a perid Nickulainen, Hono! rol leader for the Poppy Patrol. Minden Now Has Two Women Doctors for the past six years, overworked. or Oy the ly to have this sssistence Dr. McNamara who has just re- ro from England where she Ary a classitied advertisement for quick results! YR - nA TA AR AAR ETN ARR WAR © Sn py ---------- ct | were toeless and backless, with .| factories by Chinese Next Week's Program At Adelaide House SUNDAY Glee Club Senior Keep Fit Sketching Club Red Crpss Meeting WEDNESDAY Archery (For Girls) Archery (Mixed) Women Teachers' Federation THURSDAY Handicraft Young Business Womens' Counell Handicraft Archery for the advanced (Mixed). Bowling (Over 20 Club) Rendezvous Club FRIDAY Pirst Birthday, Open House Teen Centre Ballroom Dancing Over 20 Club Sunny Days Swell Home League Funds At the meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army last Tuesday, it was announced that the sun bags brought in $30. Every member of the League has a little bag into which she puts a cent on every sunny day, The $30 thus col- lected will help to supply baskets full of good things for the poor at Christmas, A committee was formed to be responsible for this. As it was the last meeting of the year, it took the form of a concert, in which many of the members took part. Mrs, William Tweedie sang "Silent Night" and Mrs. Victor Parfitt gave a reading, "Christmas Day." June and Doreen Holmes sang "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and Mrs. Charles Langfield gave a reading. Mrs, Ar- thur Holmes was at the piano. An enjoyable lunch was served by Mrs, William Saunders, Mrs, J. Norval Willson, president of the W.C.T.U,, will open the sale of work to be held next Thursday in the Junior Hall at 3 o'clock. The . meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Major S8imester, The next meeting will be on the second Tuesday in January. Chilly Houses Affect Styles By DENISE DALTROFF Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov. 29--(CP)--The post-war fuel shortage has its re. percussions all along the line--in industry, in homes and even on faghions, Deess designers, knowing that restaurants, theatres and private houses are likely to be chilly this winter, include in their new ecol- lections dinner dresses with long sleeves, Some of these dresses were shown at mannequin parades held during London's autumn Fashion Week, The nightly parades, aug- mented by daytime displays of shoes, fabrics and dresses, were the start of a new plan to make fashion shows embrace every as- pect of clothing. The promoters say that "fash- fon co-relation" 'is becoming in- creasingly important. Answering the problem of what to (ear with what, and shop-to.shop pllgrim- ages to match up this with that will goon be a thing of the past, they' contend, In future, design- ers will create entire ensembles including accessories, so that each item complements the others in: color, texture and design, Importance of shoes in this new "co-related fashion' plan was marked by a footwear display --first of its kind, Many of the shoes were made especially to go with gowns and costumes shown at the parades, Lightweight Shoes Most of the lightweight shoes the front decorated with leather rosettes or bows, Variety of color- ed leathers was used--including green, red, royal blue, yellow and purple. Manufacturers said that high wedges are going out in favor of front platforms Ia a contrasting color. Most startling of the new designs was a cocktail shoe in black suede trimmed with di- mante and held in position with a broad strap and back-bow fas- tening worn high on the ankle. Lined winter bootees, some of| May them lacing up the back, ana summer play-sandals are fashions which have come to stay. said one shoe designer. Men were not forgotten at the exhibition and among the new ideas was a shoe modelled on the chukkas worn by the British troops in the Far East. Aussies Snap Up Silk From China Sydney, Australia, Nov, 29 -- (CP)--Chinese silk now being sold here is being flown from Hong Kong to Sydney in 42 hours. Manufactured in Chinese labor, the silk is being snapped up "trom samples even before it passes the customs, The factories are only now get- ting into full production, as many looms were destroyed by the Jap- anese, Prices, 'now prohibitive, should Start to fall as production rises. Nylons stacked 10 feet high at a Sydney store will be sold short- ly----but they are parachutes, not stockings. Designers consider them suitable for modern swim- suits and evening dresses. About 250 nylon 'chutes will be sold and as many fine woven silk ones, Glamorising 0 Eye and Lip Make-Up Hints By HELEN FOLLETT Hollywood make-up men stress a natural line of lips and eyebrows. Pictured is actress Rita Hayworth, LIE AR J CONFINE your eyebrow tweezing to minor corrections; don't annihil- ate the Rig] little things down to a thread- line, If Nature has pro- vided you with a graceful design, don't tamper with it at all. Say what you will, the natural look is not only smartest but the most beautiful, Movie stars who went in for fun- ny zigzags and distortions have been made to reform by Hollywood make-up experts, artists whose canvases are lovely fresh young faces, A new rule: 1p ends should be slignily lifted, alo the terminals of the eyebrows, to give the counten- ance a suggestion of curves, If you go In for arching. and reshaping, wash the skin surface first with warm water; after the operation apply a boric acid solution, Eye- | brows are subject to infection, like any other part of the human com- position, Eyes Appear Small The higher the brows are placed, the smaller the eyes will appear to * Pp be, Remember that if you weed 'em out along the under border, The in- ner terminal should be on a line with the inner corner of the eye, the outer end should extend beyond the eye one half an inch or more. The far terminal should be a fine pointed line. If the face is round or heavy, ema- clated eyebrows will make it appear rounder or heavier, They should be of such proportions that provide bal- ance and harmony of features. Should Have Luster Eyebrows should have luster. To acquire that pleasing effect, sham- poo them now and then, rinse well, dry and apply brilliantine or min- eral oil, Use a little brush. You will then be training your forehead sci- mitars to stay neatly groomed. Mascara serves very well as a darkening agent, although many wo- men prefer the pencil, There are tricky ways of making the silky fuz- zers look darker, and without touch ing the underlying flesh, Have the pencil sharp, do tiny strokes the way the hair grows, The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov, 20--(CP)--Rosy hare vest apples by the bushel, by the basket, or in smaller quantities, line the market-stalls these days, and if mother keeps an eye on her purse- strings as well as on her family's health she'll be taking advantage of this year's ample crop to turn the fruit into tasty dishes for the din- ner-table. : 'While applé-sauce heads the list of favorite apple desserts, there are two schools of thought in regard to its preparation, The real sauce, which is fluffy and smooth, is best sweetened after cooking as it re- quires less sugar. that way. The other type has the transparent. sli- ces in a clear syrup. For this the syrup is made first and the pieces of apple addéd and cooked until tender, 'The syrup prevents the breaking up of the pieces, Home economists of the Consum- er Section, Dominion Department of Agriculture, have found that one of sugar. to one medium raw apple comes out about right in sweetening the sauce, unless the apples are Sxitemaly tart, With a supply of apple-sauce on hand, it is.an easy matter make desserts such as Apple Snow for which one cup of smooth sauce is folded into the stiffly beaten white of one egg. The egg yolk may be used to make a custard sauce to serve with the anow. Hot apple-sauce makes a delicious sauce on plain cottage-pudding, or gingerbread. Nothing can beat the old-fashion- ed apple ple, and in these days of fat shortages, deep apple ple, with plenty of apples and a single crust, will be easy on the pastry. A pastry shell, made with oat- meal, filled with applé-sauce, then sprinkled with grated cheese, is ple in a new form. It should be popped in the oven just long enough to melt the cheese, and served hot. For a party a touch of meringue may replace the cheese, Cheese is one of our most valu- able foods and should have a prom- inent place in meals of both adults and children. It contains nearly all ry proteins 'of milk, which are body-builders; a large psrcontage of fat which makes it a valuabl New Chewing Gum Contains Vitamin K By HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, M.D, YESTERDAY 1 called attention to the suggestion that vitamin K, needed in the body for the normal clotting of the blood, might also be useful in the treatment of hives. Now this talented vitamin appears in still another role--as a preven- tive of caries or tooth decay. This use of vitamin K has been thoroughly studied by Dr. D. Y. Burrill and co-workers of Chicago. Vitamin KX was put into chewing gum, together with a substance known as calcium carbonate, It would appear that the chewing gum is a good means of spreading the vitamin throughout the mouth dur- ing the action of chewing, and in this way seems to ald materially in the prevention of tooth decay, even when the diet contains a great deal of sugar. The chewing gum itself may have some cleansing effect and also helps to stimulate the flow of alkaline saliva, In Mouth Wash Vitamin K could also be put into mouth washes, tooth pastes' and, possibly, into sugar and syrup, It to | is thought that the vitamin acts by preventing the formation of acids in the mouth which, it is believed, damage the teeth and allow decay to develop. It has been noted that tooth de- cay may also be prevented to some degree 'by the: use of fluorine in drinking water by persons who are particularly susceptible to tooth de- day. According to Dr. Burrill, how- ever, the vitamin K gum decreases caries or tooth decay to a greater extent than does the use of the fluorine-containing drinking water, Vitamin K may not have any effect in slowing down the progress of de- cay, once it is well started, but it seems to help in keeping the de- cay from beginning. A Group Test In carrying out the study on the vitamin K, one group of persons chewed the gum with the vitamin K in it after each meal for ten min- utes, over a period of 18 months. An- other group used the gum contain- ing only calcium carbonate, The vitamin K gum reduced the occur- rence of new cavities from 60 per of cent. to 90 per cent., while the effect New Textile Defies Mussing 4 And Mildew Rochelle, Ndo Nov. 20 -- (OP) -- A new washable fibre made from nylon which will resist mussing, moths, fungi, mildew and alkall should reach the market this year, a textile specialist told the Ameri- can Association of Textile Chem- ists and. Colorists here recently. Specialist Dr. L. L, Larson' said the new fibre should have a "fun- damental influence" on the textile industry. Now produced experi- mentally, the fibre combines di- mensional stability, with durability, | and is both light and warm. A Te Ul Bhai an dae of the gum without the vitamin KX was only half as good. There would seem to be no conditions in which this form of tooth decay prevention should not be employed, As yet, this gum is not available for sale, but it is hoped that some preparations "will soon be made which the public may employ. ||Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY North Simcoe Home and School Mary Street Home and School Westmount Home and School Albert Street Home and School 'Women's Welfare League Pleasant Monday P.M, Club iat Chapter apter Lodge, No. 222 Re-echo a go Trp No. 403 Alice Jackson Evening Aux'y St. George's Women's Guild Women's Christian Tem'nce Union Daughters of England Ladies' Aux'y, Canadian Legion N. Oshawa Home and School WEDNESDAY gd Church W.A, Hormony Willing Workers 3rd Oshawa Scout Mothers™ Aux'y Queen Mary L.O.BA, Westmount Guide Mothers' Aux'y C.G.I'T. Leaders' Council THURSDAY Christ. Church Evening Guild Albert Street W.A, Simcoe St, W.M.S, 14th Fh Scout, Mothers' Aux' y 5th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Aux'y Simcoe Street C.G.1.T, Mothers ' FRIDAY Naval Auxiliary Christ Church Afternoon Guild The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer By HELEN BANNERMAN Greer Garson's next picture will be Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's screen version of Margery Sharp's "The Nutmeg Tree." M.G.M. has owned the story for nine years and per- haps the success of the same au- thor's "Cluny Brown' goaded them into getting busy on it. The story is about an English music hall sing- er posing as a great lady who wins the Prime Minister's affection. Vicecs Lindfors, the new Swed- ish star who is being hailed as wor- thy to follow in the {footsteps of Garbo and Ingrid Bergman, will share top billing with Ronald Rea- gan in Warners' version of Philip Wylle's romantic drama, "Night Unto Night," Frank Faylen, the red-headed bit player who made a hit as the hos- pital orderly in "Lost Weekend," will play a happy-go-lucky taxi driver in Frank Capra's "It's a Wonderful Life." Jeanette MacDonald is back in Hollywood, after 4% years, to co- star with Jose Iturbi in "The Birds and the Bees." The two stars play a husband and wife endowed with three daughters, portrayed by Bri-- tain's Ann Todd supported by Jane Powell and Mary Donahue. Maurice Chevalier, cleared of collaborationist charges, is back be- fore the French cameras again and now is starring in "Silence Is Gold- en," written and directed by Rene Clair for R.K.O.-Pathe, "Song of the South" is Walt Dis- ney's latest feature-length film, but' anyone expecting another "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs" will be disappointed, In "The Three Caballeroes" Mr, Dishes made use of live action in an attempt to keep down sky-rock- eting cartooning costs and the pice. ture was s0-s0. "Song of the South" is also so-so, with a lot of mawkish technicolor sentiment about an unhappy little rich boy and an unhappy little po'-white girl in a romantic version of the Old South, WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT-- A Certain Wedding Present By MRS. CORNELIUS BEPCKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: For the past ten years I have been private secretary to a man of high standing both in the business and social world, I am well ac- quainted with his family, although I have never been a guest in their home, His daughter is being mar- ried soon to the son of another well-known family, and the wedding will be an outstanding event. This young couple have a host of friends who will, of course, send them im- portant gifts. If, as may be possible, I should receive an invitation to their wedding, will you please sug- gest something you think would be appropriate for me to give them? In your circumstance and in your relationship to this family you will show the best taste not to strive to send something consequential in appearance and price, but to send a simple something that will inevit- ably show good taste and that will probably be of real use, For exam- ple, a simple white crystal ash-tray; a small or medium-size serving tray (lucite or painted metal, per haps tole); a small crystal vase (or perhaps a graceful white bud-vase for a breakfast tray); an interest- ing pair of book-ends, perhaps of heavy glass; four or six tea napkins, small and sheer, perhaps mono- grammed; an interesting box, cone venient for many uses; or a mem- orandum-pad, in heavy leather frame, for uge near the telephone, Her Brother Is To Be Best. Man Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My brother is to be best man at a church wedding. Will you please tell us exactly what expenses are involved on his part? Also, will you give me some suggestions for a wedding gift he could give? He is a good friend of both the prospective bride and bridegroom, 2. My mother knows the couple only slightly, Should she them it aad She give AB 1, The best man (1) Jrovides the attire he is to wear to the wedding, » prescsibeg by the bridegroom-toe and (2) sends a wedding press ent to the bride-to-be, (He isn't ex= pected to, and shouldn't be expects ed to, provide the flowers for any of the bride's attendants or to have any other financial responsibili- ties for the wedding or reception.) Any item for the new home--in sile Day sdding ain Appropr as the wi he sends to the bride-to-be, 2. Since your brother is' to be A, B.| best man, your mother will probab« ly be invited to both the ceremony and the reception; and anyone ine vited to the reception usually sends a gift, even though only a simple one. Receiving Wedding Guests at Church and at House Dear Mrs. Beeckman: : If, after our small church wed- ding, we stand in the rear of the church to receive the guests, shall I also have a. recelving-line at reception at home? M. O. If, ag I judge, only the few guests who are present at the ceremony are to be greeted in the ghurch vestibule and you are to have Bm large 'reception at your. home, I suggest that only you and your bridegroom receive the guests' &t the church, and then, if you wish, have the customary receiving-line at the home reception, TO REMEMBER By Mrs, Beeckman What you say cannot be very dif- ferent from what you are, (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on 'What Should I Do?" submitted by readers.) STORAGE! FOR YOUR OUT-OF-SEASON GARMENT You Pay Cleaning Charges Only! Over $10 Valuation You Pay Only Extra Insurance Cost Plus Cleaning! WE PICKUP and DELIVER! Phone 758 GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE 92 WOLFE STREET Well gentlemen the Yule season has come around again and it's time to think about that Xmas gift for her and her and her. We know it's a big headache for most of you men so let PEARL'S assume the re. sponsibility of selecting your Xmas gift. If you have ncthing definite in mind our ex- perienced sales girls will suggest something suitable for that very special gift of the year--and not only that but we will gift , wrap it for you (free) with pretty ribbons and all the trimmings. Please try to drop in soon while there is still a good selection of merchandise to choose from--it will also give us time to do it up in true Xmas style, '33 Simcoe Street North Pearls shawa's Leading Sportswear Shoppe Phone 3518