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PAGE SIX eu "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ._ THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 BEAUTY FOR YOU -- | Breathe Deeply for Good Looks By HELEN You can pluck good-looks out of the air, and you should do it. Girls who lack energy, whose complexions are pale or yellowish, and who ~an't seem to get steamed up about much of anything, will find them- selves benefitted by deep breathing. Air-washing the lungs ghould be beauty duty for young women of this type. The habit will put ginger in their heels, carnation blooms jn their cheeks, Firsf thing they know, they'll be out batting tennis balls around, hiking through pleasant dells, or joining the mermaids on the beaches. For the girl whose Breasts are un- developed, and whose posture ig not according to good-looks Hoyle, clav- icular breathing is desirable and helpful. This manner of breathing lifts the collar bones, tightens the muscles of the shoulders, and tones the tissues of the breasts. With each inhalation the body is stretch- ed tall. The kinks are taken out of the back bone. The spinal column is the mainstay of the body. If it is not carried correctly, the muscula- ture of the torso is thrown out of form. There is a special exercise that will help remodel the figure of the self-indulgent lady who has pas taken of too much good food and has developed a hatred for exercise, with the result that she hag de- veloped a tummy shelf. She should lle on her back on the floor, take deep inhalations, pulling in the abdominal muscles as far as she can, and at the same time expanding the chest, Pursued diligently and faithfully for ten minutes each day, this exercise will trim down the equator, help her to win the battle of the bulge. To start the day right and brigh- tent the before-breakfast face, stand erect, legs rigid. Draw in the air through - the nostrils," lifting the arms slowly and coming up on the toes. Exxhale slowly and' forcibly through the lips. Back to first posi- JAMESON Dutrdurnd br King Fonrwier Soden, bus. Breatulng eXertises w= speed wp circulation, *»%é tion. Ten times and relax, then at it again, * Costal breathing will speed up cir- culation. Anything that does that is good for complexion, hair, finger- nails and general well-being. Clasp the hands at the waistline at the back of the body. Place the feet three inches apart, toes point. ing straight ahead, tummy flat, chest lifted. Draw in the air, down to the very cellar of your lungslet the chest expand to its fullest cap- acity. Exhale through the lips with a whistle, forcing the alr out quickly. LY y Featured Vocalist With ART HALLMAN and His Orchestra Wed. July 23rd . JUBILEE PAVILION Friends Chat Daily Have Never Met Best friend of seven-year-old Jill Harvey, of Brixton, London, is 12- year-old Carol Muncey of New Jer- sey, US. whom she has never seen. Although they live 2,000 miles apart, Jill and Carol chat to each other daily, discussing how they've made out at school, films, and frocks. For Jill's father, Sergt. Sidney Harvey, of the Metropolitan Police, is an amateur radio enthusiast, and since he contacted Carol's father a year ago, the two families have got to know each other intimately. Once a week they have a "get to- gether" evening, when Mrs, Harvey and Mrs. Muncey share a domestic gossip, and their husbands swap stories of their round-the-world ra- dio adventures. NEW CHINA Chung-Hua Min-Kuo is the of- ficial name of the republic uf China. i \ Phone 1065 7ELL MIDSUMMER "BUYS" For Men and Boys Daily 9 am. to 555 pm, Wed., 9 am. to 12.30 pm. - MEN'S BOXER round elastic waistband. For Clearance SHORTS Sanforized interlock cotton, extra heavy all- Sizes 8, M., L. Formerly $1.35 1.19 - 2 WHOOPE Bizes 26 to 34. Made of good ZELLER VALUE POLO § Easy-in-and-out-of, these short sleeved polo shirts of knitted cotton are "tops" with boys! Striped and checked patterns, crew-neck style. Z7LLER THRIFT PRICED 69: Boys' with waist-casy. elastic back; generous cuffs; three 2.23 HIRTS E PANTS quality sanforized cotton drill pockets. ZELLER'S LIMITED A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D, DEADLY ENEMY OF CHILDHOOD ONE of the worst features of rheumatic fever, today's deadliest enemy of childhood, is the way it has of coming back time after time. Like a stealthy assassin, it keeps after its chosen victims year after year, and with each attack more damage is done to the heart. Unlike most of the contagious diseases, which at least bring their own im- munity with them, one attack of rheumatic fever only serves to make another more ilkely. Thus it is very good news indeed that small daily doses of sulfona- mide drugs seem of value in keep- ing this killer at bay. We do not yet know the exact cause of rheumatic fever but during the past twenty years evidence has been accumulating to show that streptococcus germs have a great deal to do with it. During the war, it was found that the giving of a small daily dose of one of the sulfonamide prepara- tions was effective in reducing the number of streptococcal infections, as well as the number of cases of scarlet fever and rheumatic fever among soldiers in camps through- out the country. Study of Children With these things in mind, Dr. Robert A. Lyon, ot Cincinnati, and his co-workers, carried out a study of 120 children who were given sul- fonamide drugs over a long period of time in an effort to prevent re- curring attacks of rheumatic fever. Sulfathiazole and sulfadiazine were employed. Some of the children were given the drug morning and evening, while others took it only in the morning. The treatment was not |, started until it was certain that the patients had recovered from acute stages of the rheumatic fever. During the first month of treat- ment, examinations of the urine and blood were made weekly and thereafter at monthly intervals. The study was carried out over a period of three years. Of this group of 120 children, only three had re- currences of the rheumatic fever while taking the sulfonamide drugs. However, even in these cases, it was not certain that the preparations were taken regularly, and in one of the three, it was thought that possibly the child had an infection at the time treatment was started. .In 37 instances, reactions to the sulfonamide drugs occurred. These unfavorable reactions were more frequent in the children using the sulfadiazine than in those taking sufathiazole and most often took the form of albumin in the urine. In practically all instances, this dis- appeared when use of the prepara- tions was stopped for a week. In six instances, however, the amount of albumin was so great that it was necessary to discontinue the treat- ment for a period of several months, In no case was there any other evidence of actual kidney in- flammation. White Cells Decreased In nine instances, there was a marked decrease in the number of white cells in the blood, and in these cases also, it was necessary to stop using the sulfonamide prepar- ations, The response of most of the chil- dren to this form of treatment was excellent. In all, the results in the prevention of attacks of rheumatic fever were outstanding. The length of time over which the preventive treatment must be employed varies to a great extent. In children over fifteen years of age, usually the treatment can be stopped. In children with little or no permanent heart damage and who have had two years or more of such treatment, it also probably may be discontinued, according to Dr, Lyon and his co-workers, Smart. Slanting Line Anne Adams Get this new slant on figure-flat- tery! Pattern 4752 does wonders for you by clever use of line and cut! Striking in stripes or plain. Easy sewing--no shoulder seams) This patern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit, Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4752 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 43. Size 16 takes 2% yds. 39-in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print platnly, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Al RN NUMBER. . Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. The Queen Signs on the Line J When H.M. the Queen opened the new Women's Voluntary Services Club in London's Cadogan Square she signed the register and became its: first member. During the war, nost British women who couldn't join the uniformed services joined the W.V.S. and kept the home fires burning for those who were away. In peace time they still carry on -- caring for children and old folks whose homes «d not survive the war. GLAMORIZING -- 'Hands Need Beauty Treatment By HELEN FOLLETT Frequent applications of a good hand cream are just as important in summ * L J Let*not the rosy nail polish cover up evidences of neglect. Teacher fears that that happens sometimes. The next time you remove the pol- ish give a careful look-see at the pretty pink sheaths. Are they of good coloring? If not, your circula- tion is not jigging along as fast as it should, Give them a brisk fric- tion; the natural glow will return in a few minutes. Every night, of course, you should apply a cuticle cream, not only to safeguard against hangnails, but to keep the surface of the nail fabric healthy and strong. That's the time for a three-minute massage. While you're at it, you might give your hands a creaming; there is nothing much more incongruous than brilliantly polished nails on ill-kept hands that are roughened or red. These duties require but a few moments of your time. Every woman should have a beautifying half hour before she piles into bed. She can relax then; let her nervous system untangle itself. : as they are in winter. *® LJ A weekly manicure is a blessing, but many women are so beset with activities that it is difficult to spare an hour for this pleasant indul- gence. They must learn to wield the nail file, forming a pleasing oval line, use the nail white pencil, run the orange stick under the cuticle to keep.it free from the nail so it won't develop little shreds and shags. When applying polish, be stingy with it, Let it drain from the bristles of the brush so you will get a light film. When the first application dries, put on a second coat. You'll be surprised to find how 'long a time it will be before your lovely veneer goes patchy, Place the brush at the nail base, sweep outward toward the eave. If any of the liquid seeps into the flesh at the sides of the nail, re- move it with absorbent cotton, With hands beautifully cared for, you will want them to be graceful. See that the movements are slow, never jerky or angular; that is the secret, % The weather and human ailments are favorite topics of everyday conver- sation. The next-door neighbor is alert to recommend her favorite remedy for any set of symptoms. Another friend holds implicit faith in something else. ; You are caught in a cross fire of claims and counter- claims. Artemus Ward observed that, "The trouble with people is they know too many things that ain't so." What seem to be almost identical symptoms in two patients may result from entirely different causes. Your physician has spent at least eight arduous years in the study of health and disease. He is thoroughly familiar with the techniques of diag- nosis and treatment. The pharmacist's specialty is the preparation and dispensing of the drugs your doctor orders. When il,, first see your doctor. Then bring your prescription to us. KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING EAST 'PHONE 78 (Opposite Post Office) | "Imagination," in which he plays a | Deschambault, Portneuf The Movie Column By BOB THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer Hollywood, July 16 -- (AP) -- Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard, who crowded a lot of football into 60 minutes last fall, now, are work- ing against a different Headline. ® The army grid greats have start- ed a film tentatively titled "On Parade," and it is imperative that they finish the job by the end of the month, They have a date Aug 2 with someone who won't wait. Glenn reports to the infantry at Fort Riley, Kas., and Doc heads for air training at Randolph Field. Glenn said the picture would be they met and how they got West Point, interest, except for a bit involving Doc at the army prom. There is little doubt that the boys will make it to their stations on time. Their film, from which they will receive a percentage of the profits, will probably cost less than $200,000. Here Comes Another Barrymore ! The latest family addition to Hollywood is John Drew Celt, 30- year-old son of Ethel Barrymore. He has started his movie career in He does not possess he's dark Alage manager, the traditional profile; and Valentino-like. Needless to say, acting is nothing new for John. He played stock in his teens, was graduated to Broad- way and then gave up acting for insurance when the theatre slump- ed. After three years in the army, he decided to return to acting. The family wag overjoyed. Said Uncle Lionel, whom he hedn't seen in years: "Well, Jack, you old that's fine." But they aren't pulling any strings. The Barrymores have tra- ditionally made their own fortunes. Four Portias Eager For Courtroom Fray Montreal, July 17--(CP)--Quebec judges and lawyers had better be careful how they handle the "fair sex" in future for some womefi stand ready to do legal battle. And they'll know how because they are four of the 48 successful candidates in the latest examinations for ad- myssion to the Quebec bar. Law men, however, will have a few years to prepare themselves for the full-fledged women-lawyers-- Francoise Perron, 24; Lillian Bal- angero, 22; Therese Cromp, all of Montreal, and Lucille Gauthier of county-- have decided to continue their stu- dies before tackling legal problems, Women in Quebec were first ad- mitted to the bar in 1940, and, ac- cording to bar secretary Charles Coderre, this year's four is the largest number admitted to date. Miss Perron, a native of Cowans- ville, Que, and a graduate of the University of Montreal, is interest- ed in international law and con- siders court work the "best part of the job." Miss Balangero -- awarded the 'Governor's Medal at Marianopolis for coming first in each of the four years--won a scholarship last year to represent Canada at the Insti- tute of World Affairs, Salisbury, Conn. Miss Cromp is going to Paris for two years of additional study "but before I definitely decide what I'm going to do, I want a vaaction." Miss Gauthier, a graduate of La- val University, is interested in juvenile delinquency and plans a trip to Europe to study psychology. ------------ INDIANS PREDOMINATE More than 70 per cent of the population of Guatemala is pure Indian, Your Favorite Make this for a dream home! The pineapple design is always a favor- ite and rightly--it's so easy to do yet looks so very luxurious. Make these pineapple doilies. You'll find endless uses for them. Pattern 7310 has directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coing (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. ~ Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. FOR MORE TENDER-LIGHTER MORE UNIFORM (EL) = (Amp PASTRY BELLS FLOUR . 20 / a simple story of their lives, how Old Jewellery There will be no 2% Adds Glamour You can build up your glamor for a romantic evening party by mixing your imagination in with the jewellery that you wear. Your keepsake box may yield old jewel: lery that lends itself to new uses. A simple summer frock, for ex- ample, can be given a high-style whirl by filling in the decollete with a jewellery bib. You can make one with multiple strings of beads of graduated lengths. Start with a choker, and extend the line with longer necklaces. Pearls, coral, turquoise, and jet strands and gold chains are all good mixers for your "bib." New twist for an old charm col- lection is to attach single charms at spaced intervals to a pearl neck- Iace. Use to pretty up a low-cut neckline. A pleasant blouse can be given glamor by lacing the bodice up with a gold chain instead of a ribbon You can put sparkle into a party ing coiffure by encircling top rs curls with a gold bracelet of twisted gold chain. A Woesuand pear] necklace becomes a new of "Alice-in-Wonderiand" head- band for a sleek hair-do. Anchor the headband behind your ears with Jewelled clips on hairpins. Simcoe x Athol Sts Phone 982 Pre-Vacation Clearance HOLIDAY TOGS! Visit Ward's early and take advantage of the special vacation clearance prices. STOCKS are NOT LARGE on this type of merchandise BUT VALUES ARE BET. TER THAN AVERAGE. Al "Rose Marie Reid" SWIM SUITS REDUCED 20% (Effective July 18th) If you are still requiring a swim suit known nationally as a style leader of 1947--drop in and choose one of these from SWim suv Q °'0 "Out-of-the-West", ~~ SWIM. SUITS! FLOWERED COTTON SWIM SUIT -- 1 or 2-pc, -- Sizes 12-20. Reg. 2.98. To clear "REGENT" -- TAILORED SWIM SUITS -- Sizes 32-34-38. Reg. 395. To clear LARGE FLORAL PATTERN ON FINELY WOVEN 1 or 2-plece -- Sizes 12-20 Reg. 5.35. To clear ............. svaase LE ET CHILDREN'S COTTON "ROMPER" SWIM SUIT Sizes 2-6 yrs. Reg. 1.15. To clear ..... Sesser see BOYS' ALL-WOOL SWIM TRUNKS. Colors: Royal -- Wine or Brown. Sizes 2 to 6 ys. To clear SLACK SUITS and PLAY SUITS! SLACK SUIT, 2-PC. FEATHER FLANNEL. Grey, Blue, Turquoise, Maize. Sizes 14-20--8 only--Reg. 14.95 .. 11.95 SLACK SUIT, 2-PC. ALPINE CLOTH. Blue, Rose. Sizes 12-18--9 only--Reg. 4.25 .... PLAY SUIT, 3-PC., FLORAL PRINTED COTTON POPLIN. Sizes 14, :8--9 only--Reg. 4.25 PLAY SUIT, 2-PC., FINE CHECKED GINGHAM. Red, Green, Brown. Sizes 14, 16, 18--4 only--Reg. 7.95 . PLAY SUIT, 3-PC., SMARTLY STYLED SHARKSKIN. Gay floral pattern. Sizes 14-18--5 only--Reg. 13.75... SHORTS--FINE COTTON TWILL--Colors White, Brown, Navy, Rust, Green. Sizes 12-20. Reg. 2.98 er. 3439 6.35 10.95 2.59 We also have many other lines, broken in size or color range, PRICED RIGHT FOR VACATION WARDROBES. Come in early. CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPT. INFANTS' SUN SUIT Bize 2, 3-LReg. T5C i..0u.uovntnenionesons INFANTS' TERRY SUN SUITa 1%-3 yrs. Reg. 149 ............. Ci ten vis bh INFANTS' PRINTED SUN SUITa FERRE RX rE I EY SUN DRESS & JACKET SET Size 4 to 6x--Reg. 2.49 ....... sisseenseesnias BOYS' WHITE SUN SUIT3 Size 5-6--Reg. 1.25 .........c0000000..0 WASHABLE SUN BONNETS All Infanis' in this depa. tment. and Children's Summer Clothing is ' substantially reduced for clearance. Come in and see the many other bargains SNOW WHITE FLANNELETTE --Heavy quality -- Suitable for Infants' Wear-- (Limit, 10 yds. to customer, please) 36 inches Wide 4§Qc YARD