The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

? SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN | BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Treatment for By HELEN One of the toughest jobs the fa- cial operator has on her daily cal- endar is the treatment of coarse skin, a condition that makes the cash customer sick at heart. To change the texture is no easy matter and there will have to be daily sessions with astringents and ice. That improvement is possible, has been demonstrated time and again, but, if you are in this brac. ket of good-looks wailers, do not expect speedy results. Nobody is born with a coarse skin; nobody inherits it. Neglect of the complexion in childhood and during adolecence may result in blackheads or acne, Then the pores expand because of the wax-like de- posits that stretch their walls. If this condition appears later in life it may be due to wrong eating habits. One should cut down on fried foods, pastries, cream and butter, all elements that excite the sebaceous glands, Add more vege- tables--especially green salad--and fruit juices to the diet. There is the important matter of circulation, Brisk massage and ice subs will stimulate the blood streams that bring nourishment to the tissues, help the skin to func. tion in a normal manner. To reduce enlarged pores, many beauticians have confidence in the white-of-egg-mask. Beat to a stiff froth, apply to a clean skin surface. Go about your business for half an hour, The flesh will feel tight and drawn by that time, when the pack should be removed by applications of ice cold water. Use cold, moist compresses repeatedly. 'There will be a quick reaction of the blood streams; the complexion will be fresh and glowing. An astringent should follow. If you haven't a favorite lotion of this character, use witch hazel, which serves very well, and gives softness to the epidermal coat. While giving these treatments Enlarged Pores JAMESON Fa es tee ets Brisk massage and ice rubs will stimulite the blood streams. * ee daily for a week or two, it is an ex- cellent plan. to give your counten. ance a-respite- from oily cosmetics. And let us emphasize the folly of retiring at bedtime without care- fully removing make-up, a habit that is another cause of this com- plexion {ll Any treatment, even the simplest cleansing treatment, is best carried out at bedtime, thereby giving the skin an opportunity, with other tis- sues of the body, to rest and recu. perate during hours of sleep. But don't overlook the matter of diet. The less fat the better. Most of us eat more fats than we need. GUIDE NEWS By MRS. D. H. RICE Weék-End at Camp Samac The longed-for week-end arrived and Boy: ten Guides and three leaders from 11th Company had a splendid time at Camp Samac, hey were under the leader- ship of Misses Christine Brodie, Jean Armstrong and Mary Moore. The Guides were Lorna Bellingham, Kay Fenton, Beverley Bull, Janet Bull, Carol Jack- son, Pat Jackson, Evelyn Berry, Jerry Thompson, Nancy Sweet, Naomi Wi- son. What a week-end it turned out to be, Yes, they thought for 'a while they were snowned in. They're wondering if the two who had to ski home have arrived yet. At 6 in the morning (chilly too) they awoke to sing "Happy Birthday" to one Guide. The weather- man was kind and there was skiing, skating and tobagganing. Oa Sunday the Guides were nappy wo have a Visit from the District Commissioner, Miss Vera Moyse, and other friends. They are awfully grateful, too, to Mr, Jerry Stoneburg, for all his help. 13TH GUIDES--N, OSHAWA Ruth Reader, leader of the Shamrock trol took charge. 44 Crows and E ranes" and another on first ald. The Guides worked on handicraft. In 'pow-wow the Sham- fock patrol gave a fashion show Of new hats. A skating party was arranged for this week. 2ND BROWNIES--ADELAIDE HOUSE Beverley Pine was the engine for the train opening. 'Then there was a game "Mrs, Murpny's Stew." These vests were passed. Salute, Smile, Tie, Jean Stark; Stop, Look and Listen, Walk, Union Jack, Penny Chapman; Salute, | Smile, Tie, Carol Robinson. The Brownies missed Tawny Owl who was visiting her movner Who is il. 8TH GUIDES--ST. GREGORY'S Guides from 8th Company had a merry skating party this week on_the school rink with their captain, Miss Frances Johnston and lieutenants Miss Helen Heffer and Miss Irene Sabanski. Afterwards there were hot dogs, hot chocoiate and a homemade canay sale, S8.R.S. CRUSADER--ST. ANDREW'S The Sea Rangers were conducted on 8 tour of the Bell Telephone exchange this week, Tney wawnea wita n= terest the switchboard operators, the information board and vhe training room. 1ST BROWNIES--HOLY TRINITY The Pack welcomed a Brownie who is coming to them from 2nd Pack, Beverley Ann Moore. This week's meet- ing was a kind of Valentine surprise. Tawny played for a game oI "musical Chairs" and Marlon Darling was the winner, The Brownies hau a good time making valentines. Then there was a treat --candlies in special cups and cookies, provided by Brown Owl, Tawny Owl, Packie and some mothers, Some of the treat was sent to Gloria Glide, who, sad to tell, has the mumps. 'I'wo Brownies from 1st Pack are to take part in the radio play during Scout- Guide week, and all the Pack wants to listen, Next week's meeting will be "Open House" for mothers, 1ST GUIDES--HOLY TRINITY First Guides worked hard and had 8 sood meeting this week. They are plan- ning & handicraft display for Scout- Guide week and each Guide will bring a friend next Monday to see the work. Barbara Williams, Bernice williams and Shirley Goodall passed the Guide Promise and Law and Dorothy Rein- Boo! boester the Law. Joan Howard and Betty Lloyd taught Tenderfoot work to me new recruits. Shire, Mason and Helen Hogarth practise semaphore signalling ether. Miss Dorcas wilson taught a group to do some attractive fancy bralding while the others continued with leathercraft. Nancy Domney helped with the handi- craft period and the Brown Owl, Mrs. A. Perfect was a visitor, First Company is trying hard to carry out the real spirit of Guiding. The girls 'have planned a company good turn to mark Scout-Guide week. They will each do their share in mending loose pages in Holy Trinity Church hymn books. 3RD BROWNIES--KING ST. SCHOOL These tests were passed this week: health, Margaret Eder, Donna Chamb- erlain, Helen Whalley, Helen McDon- ald, Margaret Blears, Joanne Bell, Carol Clough, . Sandra Clark, . guinda Luke; hopping, Margaret Eder; hemming Don- na Miller. 3RD GUIVES--KING ST. SCHOOL Many Guides were ill but Captain was helped by some Jounger Cries who did a good job, too. esq tes were passed: heaith, Marion Heath, Jean McLellan; nature Ethel Heath, who is nuw 2nd Olass; first ald, bus routes, Shirley McGlash= en, Sylvia Joyce. Joan Matthews read a letter from a Company of Extension Guides in York- shire, England, who had received 3rd Company's Christmas food parcel, The company is in school for mentally de- | They sre saving some of | fective girls. the goodies for a party on Thinking Day. These girls hdve to earn the VVVVVVVVVVYVY "Bluebird" Diamonds CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 38% 'There was a game | Margaret saines, | right to be in the Guide company. They want to correspond with some Guides here and want to do something for them The }uschia patrol was busy paint- ing the emblem on the patrol box. Lois Campbell has passed "Scouting for 8. 4TH BROWNIES--WESTMOUNT Brown Owl is ill. The Brownies are sorry, of course, but they are have Tawny Owl, Mrs. J. Jackson, Jooking after them. A Golden Bar was presented to Patricia ClUff, Thy ts were passed: button sew- ing, Doreen McInroy, Donalda Stark, and Barbara Jenkins; shoe polishing, Elizabeth Gaskell, Doreen McInroy, Ruth Coolidge, Dianne Sawyer, Patricia Cliff, Doreen Virgin, Vera Horner, Don~ alda Stark and verley Johns. The Brownles continued with thelr bead work. They took home tickets for their Mother and Dgdughter banquet, to be held during Scout-Guide week. regular work the Brownles made a Valentine for Daddy and Mother. They had a Jgwdy, noisy good time playing "Mr, "Jiggs," and ractised ball - throwing end catching y playing "Promotion Ball", en, while they ate ice-cream sent by the Valentine Fairy, Tawny Owl told them a lovely story about "Epomanondas," & little boy wh@ got things terribly mixed up. J i For nature Dianne Sturgis brought a pussy willow and Sandra Armitage an apple seed. Darlene Andrews was the Toadstool Fairy, Brown Owl noticed that a lot of Brownies had clean nails Sod. Shoes, She missed the hist 0 are and hopes they wi soon be back. y After singing thelr own "Brownie Taps' the Brownies decided to be pussy | Filows and fly home on a magic car- 6TH GUIDES--CHRIST CHURCH This week's meeting was a most im- portant occasion. The District Com- missioner, Mrs, Donald - Fox, pald an official visit and spoke briefly to the company, She presented the high award, the blue and white all-round cord to Barbara Whittington, who, to earn this, WO! er First Class and four other missioner also presented- these badges: special proficiency badges. The Come 1 A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. THE BODY'S NEED FOR . PROTEIN PROTEIN 'is the basic stuff of life, the building material of the body, required nof .only: for growth and replacement of tissue but for many vital processes' Thus the bedy's need of it is constant in health and greatly increased in sicknes. Injuries and operations also "cause great. loss of protein from the body. If it is not replac- ed at such times, the chances for recovery. are greatly lessened. . Under usual circ tances, the amount of protein in the body may be maintained at normal by the use of 'a well_-balanced diet contain. ing about one gram of protein per day for each two pounds of body weiglat. For example, a person weighing 150 pounds needs 75 grams of protein. Proteins are obtained especially from such foods as meat, milk, eggs, beans, peas, and whole. grain cereals. Protein Deficiency When not enough protein is con. sumed, the tissues of the body con. '| taining proteins are called upgn to supply this substance, and sooner or later symptoms of a protein de- ficiency develop, These symptoms include such things as loss of ap- petite, loss of strength, and a gen- eral feeling of weakness. In addition, there would seem, to be in increased susceptibility to in. fedtion., Furthermore, wounds do not heal as they should. The abdo- men becomes swollen or distended and edema, or collection of fluids in the tissues develops. It is possible to determine when a protein deficiency exists by find. ing out how much protein is pres. ent in the fluid part of the blood. Usually, several tests should me made, Injections Given The best and quickest way to cor- rect protein deficiency in an emer. gency is by means of an injecton of whole blood into a vein. The amount of blood needed varies with the severity of the condition. If the patient is able to take food successfully by mouth, it is sug. gested that he be given at least 100 grams of protein per day, or about 3% ounces. In some cases, if the patient cannot take solid foods, a mixture of whole milk, plus milk. protein, or the solid part of milk, may be used. Following Operation Now and then, following opena- tion, a patient must be fed through a tube which has been passed from the mouth into the stomach, A li. quid mixture, such as the above, may be employed. What is known as protein hydrolyzate may used. This is made by breaking down proteins into the amine acids of which they are composed. It is also possible to give hydrolyzed protein by injection mixed with a glucose solution, Such a mixture will provide not only proteins, but also carbohydrates and some salt. Vitamins also may be given by injection so that even the patient cannot take any food by mouth, it is possible to keep up his nutrition satisfactorily by using the above. rescribed methods, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS P. 8. W.: Would it be possible to become pregnant if the uterus has been removed? One ovary -still re. mains, Answer: Pregnancy would not be possible in such a case, em -------------- COUGH REMEDY 1 When bothered with an irritating cough at night, put a teaspoonful of glycerine in a glass of cold milk and take a few sips at a time until relieved. bloneer--Barbara Whittington; eook's-- Kathleen Knowler, Margaret Shortt; needlewoman's--Jean McFadyen, Bever- ley Phillips; child nurse--Jean Mec- Fadyen, Kathleen Knowler, Margaret Shores and Sudrey Leslie. argare ortt threw a lifeline suc- Sgasruily this week and thereby com- pleted her First Class tests. She will represent the north district at the Kiwanis luncheon, next Tuesday. This Sunday the sompahy will meet at Christ Church at 10:30, to attend the | service with the Scouts and Cubs. Full | uniform must be worn, On Monday | night the girls will gather at their |. | meeting place at 6:45, warml dress | for a toboggan party, - y od 7TH GUIDES--HOLY CROSS Is week's meeting was transformed into a skating party and everyone, in- cluding Captain, had a Jolly time om the school rink, playing tag and de. monstrating fancy skating. Afterwards they played a ame inside an hot ¢ odolate, © 4 enjoyed candles and cookies, -- 8TH BROWNIES--ST. GREGORY'S Sixteen Brownies were out on Tues- day. Tests for posture and rules of the were Dp: by Deanna Mills, ndra Duquette, Catherine Bradley, Marilyp Burrows, Mary Peters, Ann Les. lie an inla MoGarry. The Pack ilked the story of "Amelia Jane's mi Georgla McGarry brought ueeze and Donna Marie Buckley put it away. How about your unMorms Tweenies? Brown Owl wants to know about them for sure next week. 11TH BROWNIES--ST. GEORGE'S Tawny Owl inspected the Brownie uniforms, There was a game of "Brownie | Broomsticks". Tawny taught Golden | Bar knots while Brown Owl showed {the older girls how to make tea and light a fire. The Question Box came next and then rhythm band musie. | Helen Wilde, 8 new Tweenle, took home | the Squeeze. Last Saturday the Pack 18s Doris Coldrick, to have supper. 12TH BROWNIES--NORTHMINSTER The Brownies collected their fees with the "Sing a Song of Sixpence" ce- remony, There were two games that were lots of fun, "Brownie Play Exer~ | cise" and "Rats and Rabbits", Barbara Hartley, Norma Gedge, Carol Fitches and Carol Dickson passed nature. There was a jolly dance "Pop Goes the Wea- sel", In pow-wow Brown Owl finished the story of 'Herman'. Patsy Deyo brought back the Squeeze and Carol Dickson took it home. The Pack was sorry that Tawny was ill but the les are happy to see Mary Lou Taylor back at 001. 13TH BROWNIES---N. OSHAWA Brown Owl noticed a great deal of improvement when she inspected uni- forms. The pack was divided into Sixes and each group chose its favourite | game. Tawny Owl the Union Jack and wn Owl took | fire lighting, courtesy and bandaging. 11TH GUIDES--S8Ts GEORGE'S At a brief meeting the following tests were passed: . useful artiele, arilyn Norton; nature and health, Donna Jean Mowbray; knots and square lashing, ompson; tenderfoot, Marjory Garrett; needlewoman's, Kathleen Fen« om "Scouting for Boys", Kathleen enton, Times-Gazette classified ads --Why not try one today. pay gighride. They went to Tawny's house, House Pet 4933 SIZES 34-48 tern ne been sea! off-centre, which is a trim line to slim you! No waist-seam front and back! , This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. In- cludes complete illustrated instruc- tions, Pattern 4958 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric, Send - TWENTY.FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this ttern. Pring plainly SIZE, NA ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES (GAZETTE Pattern Department, | Oshawa, be | hook. Functional and beautiful! Pat- | is the housefrock you've ching for. Buttons just GLAMORIZING Soreen Star Oso Massen : the right AR | SOME women are lovely and dis. tinguished of appearance because they dramatize their beauty points, It may take the form of discover. ing an unusual hairdo that. calls attention to a lustrous, magnificent growth of brain wool. The natural. ly beautiful complexion is played up by the discreet use of make-up that gives accent to this pulchri- tude blessing. Clothes can play an important part in developing personality of appearance, A woman can wear at. tractive attire that is distinctly of the mode yet seems individual and apart frcm the run-of-the-mill styles. It takes a higlily developed dress sense to do that, a fine under. standing of line*and color, a knowl. edge of what is not only chic but becoming. There is satisfaction. in being able to "look different," to be a lady of fashion without de. pleting the balance in the check 0K. Usually make.up is possible, com. binations of colors that break all LJ Dramatize Your Beauty Points sy HELEN FOLLETT rr has good features which she plays up with just make-up, * the rules of beauticians. Only the smartie can get away with it. For instance, a pale skin touched with powder df the faintest flesh tint, no cheek rouge, blue eye shadows and bright red lips that seem to have a polished, lacquered surface. Theatrical looking? You're right. But what of it, if it suits the pretty lady and she is a treat to the eye? Every attractive, fascinating, beautiful weman does dramatize herself, one way or another. She may say she makes no special ef. fort, that she just is as she is, but we all know better. She has her own system of making herself charming and pictorial, and it works. She has verve. She has flair. It is no good trying to imitate her, to be like her. To be a copy cat is to fail in one's endeavors to stand out from the erowd. Each in. dividual is a good looks problem; the intelligent woman has a good chance of solving hers. Because, af. ter all, it takes brains to know how to dress, what to say, how to be. have, Club Calendar Next Week MONDAY 1st. Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y Ladies' Hospital Aux'y Re.Echo Lodge, L.T.B, No. 493 Pleasant Mon. After," Club Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 Bus. and Prof. Women's Club 16th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y 8th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y Centre Street H. and S. Assn, Reg. Nurses' Assn. of Ont, . TUESDAY Alpha Tau Chapt., Beta Sigma Phi Daughters of England Salvation Army Home League Christ Church W.A. King St. Friendship Group Ladies' Aux'y Can. Legion No. 43 Holy Trinity Eve, Guild Northminster Jr. W.A, Westmount W.A. 16th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y WIDNESDAY League of Health and Beauty Salvation Army Prayer Queen Mary L.O.B.A, 7th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y South Simcoe H. and 8, Assn, King St. WMS THURSDAY Guide Executjve Council Oak Lodge No. 151 LOB.A. Sunbeam Chapter OES. St. George's Eve Branch King St. Happy Doubles Calvary Baptist W.M. Circle Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert St. W.A. Simcoe St, C¢.G.I.T. Mother's Aux'y 15th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y Kate McLgurin Mission Circle L.T.B. Victoria No. 55 Juvenile Maple Leaf No. 2 St. Andrew's W.A. C.G.L.T. NEWS SIMCOE STREET The weekly meeting of the C.G.1.T. of Simcoe St. UnWed Churcn was held on Monday evening. Alana Switzer took | singin | of two hymns and the Fepse - ng ol N lan the C.G.I.T. Purpose a | Switzer fave a prayer, and read a story. Mrs. L. W. Currell conducted the busi. ness meeting. This Sunday, February 15, will be observed as C.G.I.T. Sunday, A special service will be held in Albert 8t. United Church at 7 p.m., and all members are rejuested to attend in full uniform. The girls will assemble at 6:30 pm, In thé basement of the church. 5 3 All members are reminded that there the worship service which included the | 2% Simcoe Hall Activities i MONDAY Nursery School Oshawa Public Library Girls--Arts and Crafts Boys--Woodworking, 6, 7, 8 Yrs. Plano Lesons by: Agpointment Adult Dressmaking Boys--Falcon Olub TUESDAY Nurgery School Oshawa Public Library Girls--Arts and Crafts Boys--Woodwaorking, 9, 10 Vrs. Hockey Piano Lessons, by Appointment Simcoe Hall Glee Club Boys--Journal Club WEDNESDAY Nursery School Boys--Wocdworking, 11, 12 Yr: Hockey Piano Lessons by Appointment Adult Drassmaking Boys--Texcraft Club Oshawa Public Library--Adults THURSDAY Nursery School Oshawa Public Library Girls--Arts and Crafts Boys--Woodworking, 6, 7, 8 Yrs. Piano Lessons by Appointment Girls' Teen-Age Club Boys--Coin and Stamp Club FRIDAY Nursery School Oshawa Public Library Piano Lessons by Appointment Girls--Dance Group Royal Canadian Mounted Police (Afternoon and evening) SATURDAY Oshawa Public Library Story Hour Record Hour Boys--Woodworking, 11, 12 Yrs. is a C.G.I.T. window in Dancey's Store this week, which displays various items | thay our girls have made. n and Daughter banquet will be held commencing at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Bateman will be the guest speaker, Leadership Group President, Phyllis Crawforth, presided the meeting. Plans were discussed, and the place-cards were made, for the coming Mother and Daughter banquet. NORTHMINSTER Miss Betty Ann Henderson, president, opened the Northminster C.G.I.T. meet- ing with a rousing game of borden ball. Final arrangements were made for the C.G.I .G.LT, tea and bazaar to be held | in the church on February 17. Work groups were formed and all work start ed in the 1947-48 period was completed. The meeting closed wtih taps. Monday, February 16, a Mother | Hollywood By BOB THOMAS 'Hollywood--(AP)--You might call Pat OBrien the busy Irishman, Here's an account of his current, activities: 1. He is set for "The Harder They Fall," the film version of the Bud Schulberg novel. Starting date is undecided, as RKO fears there are too many fight pictures on the pres. ent market. 2. He is performing diverse chores in "The Boy with the Green Hair," in which he plays a middle-aged waiter. He'll sing three Irish songs, dance, juggle and do magic tricks, 3. He is working on three radio shows--a transcribed series of Da- mon Runyon stories, a weekly stint as a small-town druggist and a pos. sible series with a circus background. Wasp-Waisted Wanda Hendrix will star with John Lund in "The Tatlock Mil 'lions, * and Ilka Chase, Monty Wool. ley and Barry Fitzgerald are being sought for .other roles. Incidental. ly, Wanda, who will be a full-fledg- ed star after "Abigail, Dear Heart," is claimed to possess Hollywood's smallest waist--a mere 18 inches. . . Joan Leslie will be the last Bro. dell girl at home after her sister Betty marries Joseph Franzalia in June. Joan tells me she is still mar- ried to her career and can't think of marriage. Which may or may not be a wise viewpoint. Low Moral Tone "Arch of Triumph" got a rap and a "morally objectionable in part' rating from the Legion of Decency. The objection: "Low moral tons"... The Academy cireus will be held on Saturday night this year despite press objections (it's too late for most editions), The Academy claims more celebs will show up because they won't have to work the next day and can sleep off the celebra- tion. , . ] 10-Second Review "Three Daring Daughters" is an. other trip into the never-never land of MGM musicals. No. better or worse than the usual run, it offers color, music and a sticky plot about a mother of three daughters who marries Jose Iturbi. Jeanette Mac- donald, Jane Powell, Iturbi and others smile and frown their way through the proceedings. ANTIQUE CANDLES An antique effect can be obtain. ed by brushing brown floor stain over white candles, Basket of Beauty Bored with your room? Embroi- der these gorgeous roses on your spread and see what a difference this beautiful bedspread will make! Outline and single stitch for these roses, Pattern 7048; transfer of 3%x14 and 16%x15%% in, motif, Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hair removed instantly from face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair Re- | You can't lose. { funded if hair grows back after third mover. Actually destroys the entire hair above and below the skin surface. Harmless--Ileaves skin soft and smooth. Money promptly re- Spblieajion with no questions asked. Price, $2.00 postpaid. (C.0.D.'s--Postage extra.) KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept 65) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que, ra Highlights VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES ANNUAL ME -- at -- Recently returned from service NMonday., February. 16th -- 8 p.m. Guest Speaker REV. ALLAN REOCH Canadian Chinese War Relief, Refreshments Will Be Served ETING in China and Manchuria with All Welcome UNWANTED Superfluous Hair 'REMOVED -- By = ELECTROLYSIS (Multiple System) Mrs. Sainsbury is a graduate of Pre-Institute of New York City -- 10 years experience! PHONE 279 SOUTER BEAUTY SALON 243 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Dear Mrs, Beeckman; | Our son served overseas for two years in the war, then came home 'for a short time, and went abroad again as a civilian employee, Dur= ing his two years abroad he mar- ried an American girl, a newspaper correspondent. Now they are re- turning home and are to visit us for a while. We want very much to give them a homecoming party, to present his wife to cur relatives and friends and also to show our appreciation to his and our friends who were so kind to him during and after the war. Bat he has al- ways been self-conscious, hates parties; and so, do you think we should make this plan? ? : 'Mother, Please, please be so .considerate of him and sensitive to his re- actions that you will make no wel- coming-home-party plans until he returns and you can talk this idea over with him. Otherwise you might spoil the joy of his home- coming. And he may have changed « + +» Or his bride may persuade him that this is just what "we" want! Girl's Note of Prom Invitation to Boy Should Be Light, Informal Dear Mrsg Beeckman: I'm in aither , .. and my moth- er says that if I write my problem to you she is sure that you will for 'me to ask a boy I don't know very well to the first formal dance I've ever been to. This dance is to. be our school Prom (it is a girls' private school) and each girl may invite a boy. I met this boy I'd like to invite last summer, had several dates with him, think he's very keen, but I'm petrified to invite him because I'm so afraid he'll think I don't know hing well enough. He's away at boarding school, so, if you think it's all right for me to ask him, I'll have.to write the in- vitation, What shal] I write? Constance R. Certainly I agree with your mother that this boy-of-the-mo- agree with her that it is proper WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Homecoming Party for My Son? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKEMAN ment is the one you should invite to this important dance! Write him a friendly little note of invitation . «» » on the light and gay side, please . . . not the trying-to-be-for- mal style that would give it away that you are "petrified" at the thought of asking him, or the thought that he might decline. Tell him the occasion, the date, the place, and (if tickets are to be ught) that you have the tickets. And keep thinking that. this pleas- ant gesture of yours might be just what's needed as the starter for a wonderful friendship! Tips of Guest at American-Plan Hotel ! Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My wife and I are going on a Western trip, and' our first stop will be for several weeks at a hotel run on the American plan, When should we give the tips to the waitress, chambermaid, and so forth . . . at the beginning of our stay, at the end, or perhaps half when we arrive and he other half when 'we leave? W. S. B. None: of these plans is the cus- tomary procedure. . At an American Plan Hotel the tips to-the waitress (customarily you would be assigned the same table and the same waitress during your stay) and to the chamber- maid are given at the end of each week. This is a wiser procedure, for both guest and attendant, than any of the three suggestions you mention in your question. Other attendants . . . porter or bell-hoy, or doorman, for example, and room-service waiter or waitress + + « are tipped at the time they give you a special service. As you leave, or occasionally during your stay (perhaps each week).you tip the. headwaiter and the elevator operators, (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) YWCA Schedule For Next Week MONDAY Ceramics Brownies Girl Guides Y-Ette Club Leather Gloves Jr. Chamber of Commerce Business & Professional Women's Club Art Exhibit (all day) TUESDAY Crafts--slippers Jr. Y.Teen Club Rendez-Vous Club To-Keep.Fit Class Y-Teen Committees Oshawa Chess Club Art Exhibit (all day) Craft Exhibit (all day) WEDNESDAY Leathercraft, beginners Brownies Osha.Y Club Archery YWCA Board Meeting Leathercraft, beginners Camera Club Women Teachers' Federation Art Exhibit (all day) Craft Exhibit, (all day) THURSDAY Avanced Leathercraft Advanced Leathercraft Art Exhibit (all day) Craft Exhibit (all day) FRIDAY Jr. Y, Club Oshawa Archery Club Stamp Club Y.Teen Canteen Art Exhibit (all day) Craft Exhibit (all day) SATURDAY Happy Hour Club Over-Twenty Hour Club Dance (Slack Party) Art Extibit (all day) Craft Exhibit (all day) Says Gandhi's Death May Promote Unity 'Toronto--(CP) -- Through Gand- hi's death, India might common effort to calm thy unrest, sajd Miss Lois Cox, gener: tary of the Young Women's tian Associftion for three years in Karachi, Pakistan, when she re ed here recently. Miss Cox sald nobody coul curately predict what woul this service was in the Y.W.C.A, which had proved on various occa. sions that the staff could "do a job." Christians were an intermediate force between the Hindus and Mos- lems and as such could bring order out of chaos when given the chance, Miss Cox gave examples to show how both Moslems and Hindus had called upon the Y.W.C.A. for none sectarian organization. getting CITING NOVENA NIGHT CREAM BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! FAMOUS DRY SKIN TREATMENT for winter complexion needs PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM SPECIAL $1.25 Two essential preparations--all you need to counteract the drying effects of wind and weather. "Pasteurized': $2.50 $3.75 VALUE FOR $2.50 KING E.-~PHONE 28 Face Cream Special cleanses deeply, leaves skin soothed, gloriously re- freshed. Novena Night Cream beauti- fies while you sleep . . . guards against fine lines from excessive dryness. Your chance to get them both at a saving! JURY & LOVELL DEPARTMENT SIMCOR 8.-~PHONE 68 COSMETIC