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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN Glamorizing Consistent Hair. Grooming By HELEN POLLETT % "A good brushing once a day will do wonders for sealp and hair. LAR J 4 HAIR of any color can be beau- tiful if it is healthy and clean, Glos- sy-blonde, red, brown, ash, chest- nut, grey, white and all the inter- mediate - shades have ° wonderful possiblities for contributing to good Women have learned a lot about hair care, and no doubt the bal- anced diet has had something to do with the fact that tress troubles become fewer with the years. Dan- druff ig not a horror that is ac- cepted as the curse of fate. Scalp treatments are an ordinary indul- gence. And what the" hair stylists have to offer gives every woman a chance to support a chic and be- coming coiffure, The Hair Brush It is regrettable that more women do not realize what a good friend the hair brush will prove to he. One good going over the scalp once a day will, in a month's time, make an appreciable difference in the jone and character of the glorious 0, N > % » The minutes you spend on this beauty rite are not as important as the amount of energy you use, Brush until the scalp tingles, Don't brush just one way. After sweeping back from the forward line and the sides, brush the hair up at the back. Take a strand at a time, wham the brush on your scalp, use a rolling motion, Your General Health One must not overlook the fact that the health of the hair is de- pendent upon general health of mind as well as body. When nerves are yowling, when one feels tired and low, if one is anemic the pre- cious wool is likely to lose luster, It won't go the way that it should, The first step then is to build up |' the system. While doing that at- tend to the nightly grooming and, if the balance in the check book permits, have a course of scalp treatments that consists of the ap- plication of stimulating tonics and vigorous massage, The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer British film interest in the rest of the Commonwealth, which started with "The 49th Parallel" in Cana- da, and produced "Men of Two Worlds" (Tanganylka) and "The Overlanders" (Australia,) has branched out. The Crown Film Unit, the documentary organization attached to the Ministry of Infor- mation which has already turned out "Western Approaches," has sent a crew to East Africa for work last- ing two or Hires years. Mo ad- Vv ty of a new un as gone to Rustraiia to lay the groundwork for another Australian film. James Mason, who arrived in New York a few days ago, really meant what he said about coming to the United States for a holiday + « v%.+ he and Mrs, Mason will see some bright lights and then take off for their new house in Bermuda where the British actor will take a good, long rest. After that, accord- ing to rumor, he'll go to Holly- wood to talk business. nd Massey, one of Cana- . da's finest exports who has just fin- ished.an important role supporting Joan Crawford and Van Heflin in "Possessed", has been signed by 'Warner Brothers to a five-year act- ing.contract . . . , Martha Scott has been signed for the new George Ab- bott play, "It Takes Two," on Broadway. She recently returned from England where she starred in J. Arthur Rank's screen version of dames Hilton's "So Well Remember- Quebec Girl Knows Much About Soccer Montreal, Dec. 4-- (CP) -- Miss Myrtle Stewart, winsome resident of suburban Ville St. Pierre, is the only woman secretary among Que- bec soccer clubs. Her only known rival in Canada is Miss Jean Gor- don of Toronto Greenbacks, When players of the Blue -Bon- nets were honored by townsfolk in the St, Pierre community hall, the players did not forget Miss Stewart and presented her with a tangible token, The club won the Frontenac and Coronation trophies during its season. Since the pretty secretary assum- ed office, succeeding Gordon Har- mon, she has acquired a practical knowledge of every duty connected with the office of a soccer secre- tary, including extensive knowledge of rules of the game. Pete Shaughnessy, = well-known Montreal soccer referee, paid tri- bute to Miss Stewart's ability when he said, "You don't get away with faulty decisions if Myrtle is looking on." "She is particularly strong on the offside law which puzzles so many," he added, "and would score a high percentage in examination, oral or written, were her knowledge of ootian law generally put to the ® Lig » luscious hot buns if you with Fleischmann's. Fleischmann's active Fresh Yeast gives you full value, because it's in Canada full-strength, fast-acting. Bakes better bread, tastier buns. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME; order Fleischmann's Fresh Yeast from your grocer today. This dependable yeast with the familiar yellow label has been Canada's favorite for over 70 years. Always fresh. at your grocer$ Australian Composer Acclaimed in London John Antill, 41-year-old Austral- ian com , was flown to London by public subscription to listen to the first performance in England of his ballet suite "Corrobboree," the most popular orchestral work in Australia, Standing on the platform of the Albert Hall, he heard a huge crowd of English music-lovers give it a tremendous ovation. Within three days the people of Sydney subscribed £500 to give him the chance to be there, and in a last-minute dash by air he just made it. While the suite was the rage of Sydney, Eugene Goossens, the Eng- lish conductor, heard it. A fortnight ago he wired the composer that he was to play it at the Albert Hall, Eugene Goossens conducted the London 8ymphony Orchestra at the Albert Hall and made it play much better than usual, The solo part of Mr. Goossens"s Oboe Concerto was played by his brother Leon. A charming and ef- fective work, and a delightful col- laboration, But the big event of the afternoon was the first performance in Eng- land of John Antill's suite from the ballet "Corrobboree." "Corrobboree" is the native term for a favourite dancing ceremony among the Australian aborigines, Mr. Antill's music is a brilliant and clever series of picturesque im- pressions of the ceremony. He in- troduces native rhythm and makes a symphony orchestra imitate the sounds of a native "orchestra," with its boomerangs and yam sticks and shields being struck together and various other curious percussion and wind instruments, The effect of both the "orches- tration" and of the mative rhythms is exhilarating. Mr. Antill received a fine ovation. ' HANG-OVERS "You don't have tor be a toper to have a hang-over," This is the finding of the Departmeut of Na- tional Health and Welfare, where doctors point out that a morning- aftersthe-night-before feeling can arise from many things other than overindulgence in liquor, It can result from indiscretion in easting, smoking, play and even from failure to get enough relax- ation, "You can't meddle with na- ture's laws and have continuous good health" the department re- minds Canadians. "When a pass- ing whim assails ,you, ask your- self, 'Will it ups. my system?" dry a classitied advertisement for quick results! WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- Greetings and Mourning Friends By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Two questions concerning Christ- mas cards call for especially kindly thought and personal consideration: Is it Proper to Send Christmas Cads to People in Mourning? Yes, it is both proper and kind. But we must, of course, choose these cards with loving and tender un- derstanding of their special mission, We may appropriately sena cards of religious inspiration: the birth of Christ, the Shepherd and his flock, the Three Wise Men, a lovely re- production of a Madonna or other religious masterpieces, But never should we send a card out of key with the thought it should carry, never a gay card, never a card with the word "merry" on it, not "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year." Even more exquisite in thought, especially if the loss is a recent one, is the plan to write a note of one or two sentences of sincere friend- liness and understanding. Warm- hearted words of thoughtful re- membrance can bring deep comfort to a heart bereaved. Is it Proper fo: People in Mourn- ing to Send Christmas Cards? Yes, but of course it does, and should, depend entirely on their own feelings, If sending cards is a strain, they should not add this bur- den to their burden of sorrow. But if they do send cards to thelr inti- mate friends, these friends will be touched and inspired by the brav- ery of spirit that can make (ne forget one's own unhappiness in wishing happiness to one's friends. Of course a person in mourning does not send Christmas cards to mere acquaintances. She Can't Afford and Doesn't Wish A Wedding Reception Dear Mrs. Beeckman: To please my femiily.and my fi- ance's family, I am planning to be married in a traditional white wed- ding gown, However, I would like to have a very small wedding, with two attendants (a maid of honor and a junior bridesmaid) and two ushers, I have very few relatives, but I have a large number of friends who will want to attend the wed- ding. My fiance has a great num- ber of relatives who are very close to him, Aside from the fact that I do not want a big reception, it is impossible to plan a comfortable reception at my home for more than about thirty-five guests, and my family cannot afford to have a re- ception at a hotel, In all these cir- cumstances, do you think it would be proper for me to carry out my plans for the wedding and then have a dinner afterward at a hotel for only the members of the wed- ding party? R. M. Yes, this would be proper, but, 3 think, not considerate enough to your parents and the parents of your fiance. My suggestion is that Jou joviis al ti relatives and en e church ceremony, and then, either to a dinner at a hotel or to your house for an in~ formal gathering, invite only members of the two families the members of the wedding party.' In this way all other relatives and friends must accept and under stand your wishes *o limit the nume ber of guests. ! CHRISTMAS CAKE 47 22 93 02 139 Package "A" corn $2.2 x $1.75 ORDER BLANKS :N ALL STORES Package POULTRY SAGE @ SAVOURY eo THYME LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA TRUMPET TER "1% me 49 VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE %e 39 10 FL. OZ. TINS SHIRRIFF'S ALMOND EXTRACT 1% oz sm. 23« VANILLA EXTRACT McLAREN'S PURE 13% OZ BTL. 23 FOOD COLOURING summirr's = Red Green 37i. 14 CHRISTMAS PUBDING cuaars oz. TIN 43 mo 10 « JUNKET rswover tasters rx. le «PURITY FLOUR 712346 23- ROYAL MANOR PIMENTO MANZ OLIVES 6 FL OZ. BOTTLE 3 ROSE BRAND SOUR MIXED PICKLES RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 2 8 FL OZ. BOTTLES *soire 29¢ CANADA BREAD -12 OZ. PKG. BREAD CRUMBS YORK BRAND SAUSAGE 14 OZ. lle 34 TIN GRISSETT BRAND -12 OZ. PKG. BREAD CRUMBS 2 25- CHOICE CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS AYLMER TOMATO S0UP cur MIXED PEEL WHEN AVAILABLE CHEESE ii ORANGE PEKOE LYON'S TER CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM OZ. TIN OZ. TIN 20 FL 2:7 Tis 17 hi 16e hit 19 hid Ale 15: 28 FL VALID MEAT M56-62 BUTTER 820-34 SUGAR 51-30 WHEN AVAILABLE DOMESTIC OR EASIFIRST Hoy 19 16: 4 OZ, PKG. KRAFT PIMENTO CREAM CHEESE - 49: KRAFT ASSORTED AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE 4 OZ PKG. 16: FLOUR%.2* 13¢ QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT : SPARKIES 2 13 QUICK OR REGULAR OAT Gravy BROWNING *#c™ SAVOY BRAND 48 02 PKG. | ' »~ 19: $. MIXED NUTS = 49: BRAZILS Fancy 1 49 TARRAGONA SOFT SHELL G3 CALIFORNIA BABY WALNUTS w 41 ALMONDS or 23: PECANS Sor 43c WALNUTS: 227 BRAZILS FILBERTS bp oz. 26« ' To" Ade When Qoailable 0XYDOL HSE 22e IVORY swe care Ge PALMOLIVE 2.355: Ile TOILET SOAP OVERSEAS PARCEL LL) INFORMATION & ORDER BLANKS AVAILABLE IN For Delivery After Christmas DENMA COUPONS REQUIRED ALL STORES