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3-1. 1 a stn GE UO a... I CR OE ROA > PAGE SIX -- "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1947 a [o | BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Play Up Your Good Points By HELEN JAMESON What does the mirror say? Every girl knows to the slightest detall of features and figure. No need of telling her to play up her good points, soft pedal the poor ones, That's a game that has been popular for these many centuries. Let us say that a young lady has long, beauteous eye lashes. She can't pass a looking glass without taking a peek at them; they are her good looks wealth. Though she may not be coy or shy she has a way of keeping her eyelids lowered. Who wouldn't with ld frills almost long en- ough to rest upon the cheeks? Lovely lashes impart an air of mystery and romance. Let-them flutter, do their best to befuddle the guy who comes acourting. Whe cares? 14 the fairy godmother has placed dimples in the cheeks of a pretty girl, you can bet she's going to do a lot of smiling, keep them yn action, You don't see dimpl every day. Her beauty wealth' is rare coin, and does she know it? Should it happen that a man is not aware of these elements of charm it is only fair to call his attention to them, A ringlet on the forehead of a pretty one has been known to fascinate a man to the point of making a propos- al of marriage, the susceptible sap! When a girl has pretty feet what she doesn't know about shoes isn't worth knowing. They are her one mad passion, She doesn't ca how much money she spends on them, will cut down the beauty budget to the limit so she can trot around in nifty pedal cases. Who would say .a word about that? Those cute little hoofs of hers may be her consolation for a nose that does not qualify, or for freckles that are of the all-year-round va- riety. You never can tell what goes on in a girl's mind. Some- times she can't tell herself. There is the woman who has a beautiful profile. She doesn't care to meet you face to face. She finds all manner of reasons Women should play up their good points, * +p for giving you a side view, re- vealing the perfectly modelled nose, the noble forehead, pi- quant lines of the chin, Tell women to play up their good points? It is to laugh! What about the girl with beau- tiful hands? She lavishes upon them the most devotional atten- tions, She learns to move them gracefully; in fact, they are like- ly to be a bit too active, Nobody can blame her for that. Somebody has said that mo really beautiful woman has ever lived, that there is always a blend of fine points, and those not quite so good, as perfection just isn't possible. At the same time there are few women who haven't certain charms ard graces, only some of them are so dumb they never discover them. (Women's Institute To Meet in Halifax Halifax, June 7.--(CP) -- Dele- gates representing some 3,000 branches of Women's Institutes in the Dominion are expected to gath- er here Monday for the annual convention of the Federated Wom- en's Institutes of Canada, schedul- ed June 2-13. 'Topics to be discussed at the con- vention will include the homemak- er's sphere of influence, rural hous- ing and the Institute's national policy for the coming term. Briefs will be presented by delegates of Sach province. : » Agriculture Minister A. W. Mac- kenzie of Nova Scotia will address delegates at a banquet Thursday night. Work of the Institutes in the last year also will be reviewed during the convention, All sessions except those Tuesday will be closed to the public. Mrs. Cameron E. Dow of Port Daniel West, Que., is president of '© the organization which comprises about 70,000 farm women organized "for home and country" in 1897, The organization celebrated its 50th birthday in February. : HOLD SPOTLIGHT Unless you are a genius or a hermit, National Health officials remind you, you can't have every- thing your own way. Growing chil- dren need to be taught that they aren't the only "pebbles on the beach" and can't expect to hold life's spotlight all the time. The self-centred child will grow up moody and lonely. So, health auth- orities endorse organized sports, as excellent schooling to develop traits of co-operation and team-play, essential to success in life. PARADOI Dr.CHASES Auefing loundiies aud diy eloaers gn Beviow BERLOU 5s Fashion. Flashes FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS the important dress and coat costume in plain and print, con- tinues to register. Black silk crepe makes a pretty dress with a scalloped-applique bedice panel of blue, green and white printed silk. The printed silk is used for a short, loose jacket which has a scalloped tuxedo front of the black silk crepe. + +» BIG SUCCESS in summer robe circles this year is the brunch coat or wrap-a-round robe both of seersucker, by which we mean, that seersucker is the big favor- ite, no matter the style. An ankle-length wrap-a-round is of white cotton seersucker striped in a thin red or blue wavy line, with narrow self ruffles edging the pointed. revers and the short sleeves that are cut in one with the bodice. +* » BIG HAT for summer town wear seems to be the wide-brim- med sailor of Milan or Panama straw in white, toast, navy or black, trimmed simply but ef- fectively with a vividly printed silk scarf, loosely knotted in back ith long ends. y > * THE GLEAM of white satin is at its apogee just now as beauti- ful brides, all over the country, move gracefully down church ais- les, the country over, White*sat- in is used for. a beatutiful gown with basque bodice and skirt, Appliqued lover's knots in seed pearls lend beauty to the silk satin, A tulle veil is cut as a hood, falling over the shoulders. * +b ACCEPTED as a fashion wherever smart young women foregather, is the short formal dress, with deep, bare-shoulder neckline. Satin striped brocaded silk taffeta is used for a beauti- ful frock, the collar, a deep hea- ven blue. The neckline is gently curved in front above the snug bodice, The slim line received animation from a peplum that is very puffed in front and which dips almost to the ahkle-length hem in back. *> + + WHO CARES if it is hot in town, not if one has a number of dark cotton frocks, at any rate! This season's successes include little frocks of black birdseye pique, and full-length reefer co:.ts of duck in beautiful colors, QUESTION AND ANSWER Do wives want larger families than husbands? Yes. Wives are far and away more eager than their husbands are for large families, although the most common reason given for small families is "economic factors." (Source: Sociologists ©. P. Schmid and G. Engel in a recent issue of Sociology and Social Research.) £ GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY THIS IF YOURE NERVOUS, CRANKY, TIRED~0UT BE. S25TESESRR R3e i On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of The Month! . Do female functional monthly bances make you feel ner- yous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and dragg out" --at such times? mn do try Lydia E, Pinkham's ' - Vi ble Com d to relieve me sym; toms, J i g five medicine very effective for this purpose For over 70 years thousands of irls and women have reported nefit. Just see if you, too, don't report excellent results! Worth trying. VEGETABLE COMPOUND full" A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. VIRUS PNEUMONIA During the past 12 years there has been a great increase in a new kind of pneumonia. Kxown as virus or atypical pneumonia, this disor- der is less severe as a rule than the older and more familiar forms of this disease, and that is very for. tunate since neither the sulfona- mide drugs nor penicillin are of value in treating it. Though we do not know the ex- act cause of this form of pneu- monia, it is entirely possible tnat it is produced by a virus, the smallest and most mysterious of all disease- causing organisms. Attacks Young Adults Virus pneumonia may affect peo- ple of all ages but it attacks young adults more often than any other It also seems able to make and all weather conditions though it be- comes most prevalent during the open season for colds, A person who has been exposed usually develops the disease within one to three weeks. According to Dr, Edward C. Curnen of Yale Uni- versity School of Medicine, New Haven, Conn. the condition usually begins gradually, The first symp- toms are those of a cold. There may be tiredness, fever, and head- ache. Other early symptoms are chilly sensations and a cough. Coughing may produce pain underneath the breast bone or there may be pain on the side of the chest. The cough is usually dry at first, but soon the patient begins to bring up mucus which may be tinged with blood. Fever is aimost always present dur- ing the beginning of the illness, but the breathing rate and the pulse are, as a rule, not faster than nor- mal. Abnormal Sounds Upon examination, the physician hears what are known as rales, which are abnormal sounds made as the air passes in and out of the lungs, A definite diagnosis often can be made only by means of an X-ray examination of the chest. The infection usually affects the lower parts of the lungs. The num- ber of white blood cells is usually normal or only slightly increased. This differs from what occurs in other types of pneumonia. The fev- er generally lasts for about ten days, and the condition usually clears up within about two weeks. However, in a patient study by Dr. Curnen, some got well in three days, while in others the condition lasted as long as forty.-one days. Complications as a rule do not occur, but such things as sinus in- fection, middle-ear infection, and inflammation of the mouth may develop. Since we have no drugs which attack the virus directly, in treat- ing these conditions it is necessary to prescribe rest and pain-relieving durgs for the headache and cough. The drug used for relieving the cough must not be too strong or the cough reflexes will be entirely elim- inated which may be harmful. As in all illnesses where treatment is directed at conserving the patient's strength, good nursing care is of prime importance. MILK FOR ADULTS Nutrients supplied, by milk are important to adults as well as to children. Even after our bodies and bones are formed, there is con- tinual breakdown of body tissues, and milk furnishes much of the pro- tein needed for rebuilding them. Milk also is important in maintain. ing the normal functioning of the nervous system. If you don't like milk "straight", medical authorities suggest you make the adult's requirement of from half a pint to a full pint per day, in other beverages, in 0 milk puddings or in sauces. ta Ruffled Cotton For her first real party, make this ruffled frock in eyelet with lace at neck. Pattern 4792 is wonderful too in gipgham or other cottons, for all her summer activities. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4792 ccmes in girls' sizes 6, 8 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric, Bend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ?256c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept2d) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMCEDP Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Wh GLAMORIZING -- Plan for a Pleasant Summer By HELEN. FOLLETT ®. L 2 LJ ° Screen Star Joan Caulfield counts on summer for extra doses of fresh air and sunshin SPRING fever got you? Don't feel like doing a thing, eh? Stuff and nonsense. You've just let your circulation slow down, being easy on yourself, Get the blood streams hustling and you'll be ready for any kind of a job. How can you do that? By pumping your lungs full of fresh air, of course. Also by doing exercises that are more strenuous than lifting an eyebrow now and then, which act some lazy lassies consider the height of exertion. Now is the time to decide upon some interesting outdoor sport. You don't want to spend your leisure summer hours just loafing around, do you? Or maybe you do. Just the same, you shouldn't. Plenty of Work You have to give your muscles plenty of work to do if they are to retain youthful resiliency. Look at any roly-poly Mrs. Fifty. How did she get that way? By placing her. self in slow-moving traffic, by eat- ing much and exercising little, if any. It just doesn't make sense. Of course, if you are only eight- een or twenty you aren't worried about how you'll look at fifty, but when you are fifty and have to look args for a big chair in which encase your midsection spread you will wish that you had done something to preserve those slender, youthful ee. Play tennis, If is an ideal game for keeping the musculature in form, Or take up golf. If you can't do anything else you can tramp a few miles each day. Keep the blood streams hustling. That should be every beauty seeker's slogan. A Brisk Walk Many a woman who suffers from restlessness, nervousness or down- in-the-mouth-itis would snap out of her sad condition if she were to take a brisk walk every day. Stick. ing in the house, or sticking to the job all the time, is likely to cause one to fall into a state of depression, A few good lungfuls of fresh air will blow the clouds away, because you are getting oxygen that you need for well being and vitality. Plan a pleasant summer for your- self. Be on good terms with Al Fresco. Get your feet on the earth; that is where they were meant to be, instead of on hot, hard pave- ments, Scottish Education Undergoing Reform Scottish education has for long been held up as an example to the world. A thorough schooling in the three R's--reading, writing and arithmetic -- produced the Scot who made a name for himself in all parts of the globe, But thie Advisory Council on Bdu- cation in Scotland in a newly published report "discard with lite tle regret the narrow and obsolete view" that these are the fundamen- tals of education. Horizons have widened, and to equip the child for the brave new world new ideas are necessary. Emphasis today should, the Ccuncil suggest, be placed on physical education, handwork, and speech. "A school's abiding purpose is to produce good individuals and citi- zens", and the Council's recommen, dations, which will be considered by the Rt. Hon. Joseph Westwood, M.P., Secretary of State for Scot- land, are aimed at laying the right foundations during the most vivid and formative years of a child's life--between the ages of five and twelve. ¢ Included in the Council's bol and far-reaching proposals are the abolition of homework and com- petitive examinations. In place of exams, there should be a merit sys- tem, with intelligence and attain- ment tests in English and arith metic. To ensure that Scottish children are aware of their great heritage, it is recommended that in the high- er classes of the primary school a weekly period should be set aside for Scottish traditions and lan- guage. By the reading and recital of verse and prose, telling of stories, and discussion of typically Scottish words, phrases, and proverbs the children would become familiar with "the world of homely Scots." War is declared on "the worthless jumble of slipshod, ungrammatical, and vulgar forms of sppeech often masquerading as Scots." "Today," the Council remark, "we could not be called a singing people, only a few hackneyed songs being known at all by any ordinary gath_ ering". To remedy this, the revi- val of Scottish songs and dances is advocated. The report's recommen- dations, and the frank and vigorous manner in which they are express- ed, have won widespread interest and approval. If adopted, they may well determine the shape of gen- erations to come. OPENING NIGHT AND THEY "SANK THROUGH THE FLOOR" Waiting for the conductor's poised baton to fall, 60 men.and women in the Gronant and District North Wales Choir suddenly disappeared. The platform collapsed under- neath them at an eisteddfod at Shotton, North Wales. Shouts and screams, accompanied by the creak of breaking timber, substituted for the song they were on the point of beginning. Audience and officials who rushed to extricate them found men and women piled on top of each other. Injuries were only bruises and scratches, but some of the women choristers had to be treated for shock. . Brides Find Scope For Individyality Brides of 1947 will find more lee- way in entertaining fashions than there has been in any other period. The social success or failure of the bride has far too often depended on her ability to follow the local cus- ms. Now, with the need and desire for simple menus and table settings, there is no fear of loss of charm and graciousness if the dinner has two courses instead of 10 and the table is set with charming mats in- stead of hard-to-iron cloths. A rested and refreshed hostess greets her guests and the success of the occasion is assured. Couple Share Today the bride and bridegroom share the responsibility and fun in entertaining and take turns in serv- ing the different courses. Never is the bride brought to tears because she did not know how to do things the way the bridegroom's mother did them. Native intelligence will help the bride who has not been trained in the science of home-making. Books and magazines give illustrations and descriptions which she can adapt to her needs. The modern bride is an adult who has learned to discipline herself and she approaches marriage as her husband approaches his job. They have agreed on a philosophy of living-before they begin to equip their home. ; With this basis for thinking the bride learns to balance pattern, solid colors, plain surfaces and tex- tures. If she likes china with a surface pattern she will use plain but solid-colored table linen. Her glassware will harmonize in color and shape with the other things. She will select her table appoint- ments to serve the menus she cooks easily and well gvith an eye to her storage space. ' Every plate and bowl must have several uses. Chooses Two Sets Beautiful table mats save laun- dry bills and time. ' She chooses two sets of colored mats and nap- gins which can be interchanged to provide a different effect. Green napkins with yellow mats or vice versa. / Realizing her problem, friends make a real effort to give her things that fit into her scheme. The bride's favorite store may have a bride's book in which her glass, china and silver patterns are recorded. Thus the modern girl avoids the difficulty of the bride of 10 years ago who was worried to know what to do with the various objects given her by doting aunts and uncles who wanted to please, but didn't know '| how. ji IF PRETTY GIRLS WOULD ONLY TELL! Many would say, "My AS%%y 'beauty secret' is reg- ular DAILY complex- ion care with fra- grant, mildly medi- cated Cuticura Soap and 3 Ointment." Used by thousands, of lovely women for 65 years. Buy Cuticura at your druggist's today. Tomorrow's Activities Christ Church W.A. Eoly Trinity W.A. Jr. Group, King St. WA, Ladies' Aux'y, Can. Legion S. A. Home League Holy Trinity Evening Guild The Movie Column By RON GADSBY Canadian Press staff Writer If you are old enough to remem- ber the cavortings of Douglas Fair- banks, Sr, you cannot uelp en- joying "Sinbad the Sailor." To see young Doug, sparked with all the fire and verve that made his dad the dariing of his generation and made your mother look at your fa- ther with that what-did-I-ever- see-in-you look, is to catch a whiff of a golden era of the movies. The fact that Doug Jr., not only portrays the swash-buckler, but proved his mettle in the second World War with a parade of fan- tastic heroics, doesn't detract from his charm. "Sinbad the Sailor" is a beauti- fully-made picture with excellent technicolor rendition and it ma- gic carpets you to Baghdad and the ancient East with no effort. Mau- reen O'Hara, as the girl in the case; is as beautiful as any midsummer night's dream, much more beauti- ful than anything to be found in a sultan's harem. No Kidding! ! » They're finally going to do it. Yep, they are going to make a pic- ture in Ireland that won't even mention the Irish rebellion. The picture will be "The Quiet Man" to be directed by John Ford and will star the aforementioned Miss O'Hara, Victor McLaglen and John Wayne, Old Man River Probably the key-thread in American folk-lore is woven around the mighty Mississippi. The old divider that was once the main highway of a brash young country is always good for a story or a song. Columbia is about to unroll one more. Their "Dixieland," to be produced by Sam Katzman, will deal with the adventures of a Miss- issippi show boat troupe. At Last Tonight Toronto will see the world premier of a movie that will never play in your neighborhood theatre. It is a special feature which was made for the now fa- mous Byline Ball that will explode through the corridors of a Toronto Hotel. The picture was made through the good-will of the movie industry and will be show: inter- mittently throughout the evening, It will portray newspaper men at work, which is something some edi- tors we know won't believe any- way. EATING OUT Even if you must eat all meals a day in restaurants, still select healthful foods, saccord- ing to the health authori ey suggest that Canadians study cafe menus with health in mind, and warn that, no matter how they are priced, too many sweet or starchy foods aren't bargains in the long run. As a tip on eating out, the experts point to whole wheat, rye or "Can- ada Approved" bread. These are necessary for health maintenance. Restaurants will stock healthful foods if there ig a regular demand for them. HOUSEHOLD HINT Denatured or wood alcohol (which is poisonous) is used for cleaning piano keys because it does not yellow them as water will, Happiness Picture Pretty enough to frame! Or, just line this stunning bird and flower panel for a thrifty wall-hanging. This is fascinating embroidery! Embroider bluebirds, symbols of happiness, in floral setting. Pattern 7203; transfer 15 x 19 in. stitches. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes ne xdlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE: CENTS (25¢) in coin (stamps cannot be tccepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. ~~ EP id Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. When a boy and a girl goon a date to another girl's house, either for a foursome or for a larger party, who should suggest that it's time to go home? 2. And which one, the girl or the boy, should end a telephone conversation? --Else. 1. It's the girl's privilege . .. and responsibility . . . to suggest when they are to leave. If she has been told a certain hour when she must be home, she should tell this to the boy as they arc on their way to their date, and if he doesn't '"re- member to remember" the time, she can say, "Bob, we must be going . .» my deadline is ten o'clock and Wwe have just time to get home by then." 2. The boy will expect the girl to end the telephone conversation . . . and you can be sure that the boy's family will be grateful and relieved if the girl has sense enough to end the telephone chatter so that the other members of the family can get a chance at using the telephone! Two Sets of Parents May Be in Receiving Line . . . Rat Not the Best Man or Ushers Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My cousin is being married next month, and has asked me to help her with the arrangements for the wedding. She is insisting that her father (he is a doctor and has one of the largest practices in this part of the country) as well as her mother, the bridegroom's mother and father, and also the best man and ushers should be in the receiv- ing line. (Of course there will also be the bride and bridegroom, maid of honor and two bridesmaids. I am sure that I have read in your column that it is not correct for the best man and ushers to be part of the receiving-line . . . am I right? And what about having the two sets of parents in the receiving- line? It is to be a large, formal wedding reception, to be held in a metropolitan hotel ballroom, if that makes 'any difference in your answer, --Betty H. You are most definitely right WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT -- Becoming "Socially Aware?" By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN that it is never correct to include the best man and ushers in the re- ceiving-line, no matter what the type of wedding reception and where it takes place. The best man should be free to do any duty the bridegroom may ask him to do, and the ushers act as co-hosts at the reception, - However, it is not at all unusual and is mot incorrect to have both sets_ of parents in the receiving- line. The bride's mother, as hostess of the occasion, her husband, as host (and I can well understand that the doctor may very much want to be in the recelving line, and it is correct for him to be there if he wishes) stand first in the line to receive and welcome the guests. Next to the bride's parents may be the bridegroom's father and mother, This arrangement gives the bride's mother an opportunity to present the bridegroom's parents to all the guests. Then, next to the bride- groom's mother (at her right) the bridegroom; at the bridegroom's right, the bride; at. her right, the maid of honor; and last, the brides- maids. Individual Notes More Gracious Dear Mrs. Beeckman: When one receives a gift and the enclosed card reads "To Anne, from Sally and Joan," should one write a thank-you note to "Sally and Joan," or write a separate note to each? : Since the gift was sent jointly by Sally and Joan, it is entirely cor- rect to write a thank-you tote to "Sally and Joan," but it is more gracious to write an individual note to each. Habit Does It Mothers, if you always have to prompt your child to say "How do you do, Mrs, Smith," or "Thank you" or "Please," there is certainly something glaringly wrong with your mode of home training. If courtesies like these are a pleasant habit of your home, you won't be embarrassed by your child's care- less "company" manners. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on "What Should Do?" submitted by readers). Manhattan Melodies By PAT USSHER New York, June 8--(CP)--The lights are going out on many a Broadway canopy, the scenery and the actors are being transferred to the summer resort circuit. In oth- er words, the hot weather season is here and hot weather entertain. ment is in vogue. As far as the Manhattan theatre is concerned, that means light (and usually uninspiring) fare. But it has its Lovers/ of /hot jazz had a seago- ing diversion this week-end in which to argue out their views on this form of music. This was af- forded by the 8S. North Haven, which beckoned to the jive enthus- fasts with a series of week-end cruises on the Hudson River, en- livened by a dance band special- izing in New Orleans jazz. Names in the Spotlight Getting back to the main stem, the most interesting news is that Jimmy Stewart of Hollywood fame is to replace Frank Fay in "Har- vey" when the latter takes a month off this summer. Fay, incidental ly, has signed to continue in the hit comedy until the end of next May . . . there is talk that George White, once of Toronto, will be back on Broadway in the fall with a new edition of his "Scandals," Revue With Satire "Middle Man, What Now, isn't an inspiring title for a revue but the dramatic workshop of the new School for Social Research has suc- ceeded in injecting some timely sa- tire into a production under that title. It deals with the world's Up. permost political problem in a song that starts off "The Russian Bear Is Getting In the Hair of the Bald Eagle" and takes a crack at the standard theatre's portrayal of life in the backwoods of the United States with a take-off which owes a lot to ""Tobacco Road." Warm Weather Fare The new season on Broadway op- ened this month with a couple of productions that might well have been left in moth balls. One was a stodgy musical called "Louisiana Lady" and the other was a poorly- written . comedy called "Open House" whose only merit was Mary Boland's gallant job in the prin- c role. ion) Sum cer Stock A co-operative stock company is moving into the City Centre for 10 weeks, starting June 30. The program includes five plays sche- duled to run two weeks apiece. Tentative choices are "Rip Van Winkle," "The Trial of Mary Du- gan," "Arms and the Man," "Seven Keys to Baldpate," and "Beggar on Horseback." Try a Times-Gazette classified ad -- you will be satisfied. Week's Program Adelaide House MONDAY Brownies Y-Ette Club Practice | Art Exhibit Craft Display TUESDAY Junior Girls' ¥ Club Business Girls' Practice Art Exhibit Craft Display { WEDNESDAY Brownies Art Exhibit Craft Display Guides i THURSDAFY Tap Dancing Practice Junior Girls' Psactice Art Exhibit Craft Display FRIDAY Teen Centre YWCA Finance Meeting Art Exhibit Craft Display SATURDAY Jr. Boys' Tumbling Practice Tap Dancing Practice Jr. Girls' Practice Teen-Age Girls' Practice Over-20 Club -- Last Dance Art Exhibit Craft Display Supreme art fis a traditional statement of certain heroic and re- ligious truth, passed on from age to age, modified bf individual genius, but never abandoned. --(W. B, Yeats) a flavour f3 lift in them a, Constipation slowing you down TAKE Remeber the siad-to-bealive feelings ur former years Wouldn't you like to enjoy constipa- tion prevent you? Constipa- tion can be a sinister enem iling your good times an on a ing You Jock older than your years. en your st needs i mornin, weeks. a big hel; gently a upon the organs o pep" tried Kruschen. at all drug stores. tion, Poisonous wastes are removed . . . you have more and you just feel fine. You've got "That Kruschen Feeling." You'll be glad you 25¢ and 75¢c do this: Take a pinch or two of Kruschen Salts in hot water, fruit juice 'or coffee every for the next few ou will find Krusche because Kruschen thoroughly en ts po Bn Grandpa Kruschen says: "Start the day right . . . get that Kruschen feeling l™