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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ! It is an expense, a bother burden. Every six weeks a pligrim- age to the beauty shop for a touch- Phe present day woman evidently hag decided the results just aven't - worth it, Nature may be wiser than the - light-headed woman , As fair hair changes in color along in the late twenties or early thirties, the complexion also undergoes a change. It is no longer a delicate combination of ice cream and roses, It assumes a golden cast, may even become considerably darker. ' When the hair is bleached, the defects of the complexion are accented, On the middle-aged woman whose loveliness has faded, the per- oxide-treated halo is a good-looks Mability. Going in for artifice in a big way, she uses too much make- up; that calls attention to every fa- cial crease and gully. Often she is a pathetic picture, endeavoring to duplicate the appearance of youth, . | Sun-kissed hair darkens with the birthdays. ® 9% » which simply cannot be accomplish- ed when one has reached the mid- channel of life, "Be your age" is a good old slogan, You cannot pos- sibly fool people into thinking you are flaming youth when the nota- tion in the family Bible states plainly that you were born fifty years ago. ' Some smart women, so beauti- clang tell us, have dyed their dark- ened blond hair. There are pleas- ing chesthut shades and light sha- des of brown that are becoming. 'The reason for the dyeing is that bleaching eventually hag a deplor- able effect upon the hair shafts, causing them to become so jute- like that shampoo suds roll from them as water pour from a duck's back. It isn't the peroxide that causes this sad state of affairs, but the ammonia that is used when the bleaching treatment is given, -- Up and About Soon Post-Operation Rule By HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, M.D. 'The body was made for action. This is so true that even during fll- ness, prolonged periods of rest in bed are likely to have harmful ef- fects, the collection of fluid in and the deve) the up-and-about-early rule, Serie of Exercises Dr. G. Mosser Taylor and his co- workers of Los Angeles have devel- oped a series of these exercises de- every group of huscles is employed in turn, The movements are simple to learn and easy to do, The exercises may be started 24 to 48 hours after opera- tion. They are usually done before each meal. The amount of exercise taken each day will, of course, depend up- on the patient's strength and co-op- eration and the condition for which he is being treated. The doctor wil] decide just how much exercise is required. The exercises are eas- ily modified to fit the needs of each individual patient, Of course, fatigue should be avoided. All movements, according to Dr. Taylor, should be repeated three times unless there is some specific reason for doing them less often or more often, In these exercises, first the muscles are contracted, then they are relaxed and finally there is a complete rest period, Taking the Exercises When taking the exercises, the patient lies on his back without a pillow. The hands are placed near the head The elbows are bent and rest on the bed. The feet are about a foot apart with the' toes pointing straight upward, The covers over the patient should be loose and not too heavy. One of the exercises is called toe stretching, In doing this the toes are extended and spread as far The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ralph Richardson, the Bri- tor who was knighted by the ew Year's for his contri and movies, is be a Sok air g {lm version of the novel pro- be a five-star production Fontaine already cast as t-English heroine and as the young Jewish A camera qrew will Apri) for back- Ww! 2hyf M5 BE LITT ! | i g E $ Katherine Grayson Bandit," a period mu- to be produced this spring by Joe Pasternak. The two have al- a together, though not paired, in "Anchors Aweigh." Around the Lots George Sanders wil] replace Rich- ard Ney in the second masculine lead in "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," Ethel Barrymore has almost fin- ished her part in the film, "Moss g T FE Hs SEfsch. FapaalE Civvies at Week-End For Rankers in WACS Tokyo, Jan. 28.-- (AP) --Rankers in the WAOS, the Cinderella of Ja- pan because they have to be in bed by midnight while their officer and civilian sisters continue to ' dance and play, brightened up today when the United States Army said they could wear good old civillan clothes on week-ends. Slacks and bobby socks in the daytime and formals at night from Saturday noon to Sunday midnight is the new order, But they still have to be in by midnight, except on Saturday, unless they certify they are going to a private home. or rest hotel. 'It's a big treat for the girls to wear civies 36 hours each week in a foreign land where soldiers. and Slicers always must wear uniform. ess, ow have equal rights with officer WAGS, Li vi HOUSEHOHLD HINT | According to a cutlery expert, a housewife needs but five kitchen knives: two paring knives, one with a point, one with a spear blade; a larger knife for cutting vegetables such as cabbage; a steak knife, and a long, finely ground slicing knife, THAT SNOWY LOOK about. -the evening scene is engendered by the many ermine jackets, stoles and capes seen at the theatre, A new cape of ermine nag a rippled back flare; the square yoke, fore and aft, is edged with a narrow ruffle of the snowy pelt that curves up to the collariess neckline, * - WHIMSY-RICH prints lend in- terest to new blouses. White crepe decked out with a fanciful print of organ-grinders, monkeys and musi- ca] notes, is a charming novelty, the blouse a simple affair with t fullness shirred on the yoke below a club collar, Spaghetti ties in t. * ..PILED mah on shop counters are charming dickies out to lend in- terest to simple suits and two-piece dresses. - Ecru Jace embroidered with tiny butterflies in sparkling bronge is a nice idea, as is sequins a dickie of tarnish-proof stiver or from abroad is the beautifully done bag of fine petit point in glowing colors point- ed up with stone-set 'gold plated frames. Grand for a gift--wonder- ful to own! ; LR DE J \ WATCH OUT for the : ankle- length evening frock. Black satin is' used for one such frock susde with Hoep Sal neckline 'and a i 1t ot fol kidskin laced cords of black satin through rhinestone eyelets, « » NB NO MATTER what suit styles are current, the perfectly cut sult . of classic lines goes on and on. The . | one-button closing marks the 'new ae : tions. The tupelo, or sour , 1s a central stem with a hope- le of branches crissecrossed ig crop of classic tailored suits which this year go in for wide notched 1a- pels and slightly slanting pocket ings. Shoulders are moderately * eo @ LAVISH FURS continue to draw applause at fashion shows. Big sighs and gasps were heard at sight of a floor-length cape of ermine made with huge epaulets of silver fox. A? Shi for the NEWCOMERS shirtwaist-top dress, its simple lon '| soften ate ed by an all-around ple: has a shirtwaist "tissue woolen ted skirt in deep- . Amber buttons ttoned cuffs -- apart as possible. The foot and all the toes are then slowly bent for- ward. The muscles are then re- laxed and then the patient rests. In another exercise the legs are turned so that the big toes meet touching the bed. All the toes are then bent upward and the feet drawn up as far as possible while the inner borders of the feet touch the bed. Other exercises similar to these have been devised by Dr. Taylor and his co-workers and are describ- ed in the Archives of Physical Medi- cine, Volume 27, 1046, available at medical libraries, : Hostess Walked Out of Wreckage Recovering from abrasions and shock is 26-year-old' Miss Vina Ferguson, air hostess aboard the U.S, liner which crashed and ex- ploded while coming in to land at Shannon, Eire, The air liner was flying from Paris to New York with 23 peo- ple on board. Nine passengers and three mer:bers of the crew were killed, Miss Ferguson had just given the ngers instruc- ions to adjust thelr safety belts when the plane hit the ground. The next thing she remembered was stepping from the wreckage. A GOOD CHILD Psychologist Warns That Do- cile Pupils May be Maladjusted-- Headline, Tommy dc.s as he is told! No one ever has to scold! Suleiry] Drag him by the wrist 0 see the psychoanalyst. Smart New Classic ing for smart new details in a classic? Note these in Pattern 4713: squared-off lewer armhole, deep cuffs, soft skirt pleats. Use all one fabric, or contrast! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4713 comes in sizes 13, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Dally Times-Gaszette, Household Arts Dept, Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, PATTERN - NUMBER, "* Apple Pie War Bride's Favorite Sixteen war brides, believing #1 the old adage about the way to a man's heart, are learning to cook "the American way" in Chicago, Ill. From their Red Cross nutrition service instructor, Frederica Beinert, they learn to bake apple ple, their No. 1 request, as well as other staple articles of 2merican diet. Shown in action at the "school," LEFT to RIGHT, Ann Murphy from Scotland, Frederica Beinert of the Red Cross, Sonia Cer from England and Maria Ringgold from Egypt. the few tales of dissatisfaction among war brides. The happiness evidenced by their interest belies Glamorizing When to Wear High Heels By HELEN FOLL¥™ i Before donning your evening sandals, be sure feet are well pedicured. Start with a soapy bath, * * Let us consider the health and welfare of the feet. Specialists tell us that we can lift the heel one and three-fourths inches and the b:dy wil] retain balance. Wear heels higher that that and you may b2 in for trouble, other {han stumbl- ing and breaking your precious neck, Surveys made by insuranc? companig show definitely t at spiked hecls are responsible for many sericus accidents, Asice from the dangers of phy- sical injury there are other evil by- preducts of tis form of vanit'. B2- cause of the unnatural position of the spinal cclumn, the chest caves in, hips are thrown forward. The interwoven muscles of the walst and abdomen go slack, form vgly bulges and may release internal or- gans from their norma] positi:ns. Feet may look prettier when heels are upped, but without question, the anatomical frame will. eventually look worse, A Firm Foothold Becaus: a firm foothold is im- posible the ankle sways from sid? * LJ to side, gradually weakens. There 1: strain cn muscles from ankls tJ thighs. For the melry evening, the dance, tha festive occasion, wear spikes, if ycu must, but when scud- ding down the boulevards or ran- sacking shops; for bargains wear walking sho's, Be kind to your trot- ters and they'll be good to you. If you doubt what foot special- ists have to say, make this testi: place ycur bare foot on the floor, lift on t:e tces, putting the body weight on one foot, Watch the sui- den bulge of fibers over the instep. The muscles of the calves are under strain, The leg takes on an ugly rigidity. We can't very well bawl out shoe designers who deplore the fact that all the cash customers do not wear th-es tnat ave designed for health and comfort. They say they give the women what the women want, Tceless shoes or sandals are all right for evening wear but be sure your toenails have been well pedi- cured, Start by bathing them in warm sudsy water, Lois Maxwell Sails For Ontario Home Toronto, aJn. 28. -- (CP) -- Lois Maxwell, the 20-year-old native of Kitchener who went overseas with the Canadian Army Show and re- cent'y sigred a Hollywood contract, will leave Paris, Feb. 3 and Britzin Feb. 4 on her way home, her fath- er said today. The father, William V. Hooker (the Maxwell is a stage name,) said his daughter wag born in Kitchen- er when he was a teacher at Sud- daby Public School there but she lived there for only a short time, Mr, Heoker, who taught in Kitchen- er for three years, left there in 1027. Mr, Hooker sald he hoped Lois would be home in time for a com- bined birthday and Valentine cele- bration. She was born Feb, 14, 1927, * SAFER AIR TRAVEL Britain's three publicly-owned air- line corporations recently announc- ed the biggest postwar step to world air safety. They have formed a non-profit company to install and operate radio and radar aids to navigations and blind landing wherever they are required and would not otherwise be obtainable The company is called Internation- al Aeradio Limited. NEW PHASE FOR EDUCATION An educational experiment ap- plied to Britain's fighting Services during the war, which proved high- ly popular and successful, has re- sulted in an important new de- velopment in methods of education in Britain's schools, It is the in- troduction of current affairs as a regular subject into the educational syllabus. This change is a direct outcome of topical discussions and ranged by the War Cabinet to en- sure that every fighting man should have adequate opportunity to ac- quire a basic knowledge of world affairs. "Current Affairs" is now a well established item on all school schedules. GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD, LTT 'This fine medicine is very effective to pain, nervous and weak, "'dragged out" restless feelings, of days' -- when due to functional monthly disturbances. VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E PINKEAN CREDIT informed guidance which were ar- |§ HUMAN SOLIDARITY Human solidarity is a moze evident and certain fact than per- sonal responsibility or even indivi- dual liberty, Our dependence out- weighs our independence, for we are independent only in our desire, while we are dependent on our health, on nature, on society, on everything in us and outside us. The circle of our liberty is only a point, 'This point is that where we protest against all these oppressive and fatal powers, where we say: Crush me, you shall not have my consent! We are able, by will, to take our stand In opposition to necessity and refuse it homage and obedience: this is moral freedom. But save for this, we belong, body and goods, to the world; we are its playthings, as the dust is the plaything of the wind, as the dead leaf is of the stream, God at least respects our dignity; but the world tosses us with scorn and fury on its waves, in order to make it manifest that we are at its mercy, From "The Private Journal of Henri Frederic Amiel," translated by Van Wyck Brooks and Charles Van Wyck Brooks, 'Try a Times-Gazette classified ad for quick results, [J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1947 - WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- Who Leads Down Theatre Aisle? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: A group of my school chums and I would very grateful if you will please answer the following ques- tions which have bothered us: 1, Who goes down the aisle of a theatre first, the man or the girl? 2, When one is leaving a dinner party is it correct to say to the hos- teas, "Thanks for the dinner"? 3. Where does one put the knife and fork when passing the plate for a second helping? 5: Is it correct to put your el- bows on the table during a meal? 5. When a man is walking on the street with two girls, 'where does he wa'k? 1. The usual, and generally ace cepted, procedure is for the man to go first to give the tickets or seat- checks to the usher, and from that point on for the woman to follow the usher, the man following the woman, Personally, I think it more sensible for the man to follow the usher, and then, arriving at the row in which the usher has indicated their seats are, to stand there to help the woman enter the row. In a moving picture theatre, when there is no usher, the man goes ahead to find the best avallable seats, the woman following, 2. No. When you are leaving, your expression of thanks is for the hospitality; for example, "Good night, Mrs. Smith (or 'Anne') , . . I've had such a happy time, and thank you so much for asking me," or "I had such a good time this ev- ening, enjoyed every minute, You and Bob are perfect hosts!" However, although you never "thank" the hostess for the dinner, it's entirely proper to compliment her (and she'll be delighted, of course) about a particular dish (for example, "I've never tasted such wonderful cake") or, at the end of the meal ("That was such a delic- lous dinner, Anne, everything so perfect"), 3, When you pass your plate for a second helping, leave your knife and fork on the plate. The knife and fork should be placed side-by- side on the plate: fork with the tines up near the . centre of the plate, the handles of both knife and fork s'ightly towards the lower edge of the plate, £0 ag to prevent their being pushed off, 4. It is never proper to put your elbows on, or even elbow, on the table while you are eating. And at a home dining table there is never any reas» for putting elbows or an el>cw on the table because thee i; no reason for leaning across the table, But the elbows-on-tabl: privilege is more or less acc:pted nowodays in a restaurant when two cr thre: pe-ple are dining tog ther at a smal t ble and it is dif {cult to make yourself heard aboys the noise or music, without leaning for- ward, In other words, although to- day's custcen tolerates elbow-on-tab- le vsed for a reason, you shouldn't maka these exceptions-to-the-:ule your excuse for leaning on the table while you are eating, or half re- clining on the table while you are or aren't eating, 8: When a man is walking with two girls, he walks on the side of the pavement nearest the curb. Courtesy Tip A person who is suspicious of 8 compliment is an unfortunate "sad sack" who questions the integrity . of someone who can be pleasant, (Mrs, Beechman wil] be glad to answer questions on "What Should I Do?" submitted by readers.) Money No Problem In India -- Nehru New Delhi, Jan, 28 -- (CP)--The foundation stone of the National Physical Laboratory, fourth in a chain of seven laboratories to be erected under auspices of the In- dian Council of Scientific and In- dustrial Research), was laid by Pan- dit Jawaharlal Nehru in an im- pressive ceremony at New Delhi, Lack of trained personnel rather than lack of money was what in- terfered with India's rapid develop- ment, Nehru sald in the course of his address. "When people are bent on carrying on war, there.is never any lack of money, I am convinced in my mind that lack of money must not be allowed to come in the way of any scheme which develops India." Sir Charles Darwin, leader of the British delegation to the India Science Congress, said that he look- ed forward eagerly to many years of collaboration between the Nat- ional Physical Laboratory of Enge land and the National Physical Lab oratory of India, psnnne TAP and BALLET ewe 3 sy IRENIE HARVEY Register Sat. at Ligon Hall NEW MODERN WAY KEEPS BABY'S SKIN HEALTHIER / Helps prevent DIAPER RASH and many other annoying skin irritations / Be modern! Use Cuticura medicated Baby Oil to keep baby's skin smooth,' safeguard against germs. For baby's bath, use Cuticura Soap. Buy today! Must Be Cleared eo ...OF LADIES SHOES! Here's wise economy for everyone! All broken lines and odds and ends are drastically reduced for quick sale. Come early for best selection! GROUP NO. 1 / Hurry! EVERY PAIR IS AN 98; GROUP NO. 3 1-49 UNUSUAL VALUE! 9-98 They're Moving Fast! GROUP NO. 4 bil Teed 8b El [ NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES - PLEASE! b DAVIDSON'S 31 SIMCOE ST. 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