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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU p-- Excessive Persperation ' By HELEN JAMESON There is no season of the year when the fastidious woman fails to take measures against offensive perspiration." In the good old sum- mer time, excessive skin moisture is a common trouble. When winter comes, woollen frocks and sweaters excite the sweat glands. Keeping the body surface free of chemicals deposited by the glands is an all- year-round job, There should be no relaxation. An enormous amount of waste matter is eliminated by the skin. Unless it is removed "daily by vigor- ous bathing and the use of a heavy brush, it will cling to skin scales that are being constantly fluffed away, The function of perspiration is three fold. It regulates the body temperature, disposes of wastes and keeps the skin soft and pliable. Without it, and the exudations of the sebaceous glands, the cutaneous covering would be in a bad way. While the composition of perspira- tion is mainly water, it also con- tains fat, salts and numerous chemical elements. The underlying causes of exces- sive perspiration is often nervous- ness, hence the need of mental hy- giene to cultivate calmness and peace of mind. The woman who is too fond of her groceries and over- eats is likely to suffer from body odor, Reducing increases the flow of perspiration, The salt-glow is often found to be an effective treatment. The tiny crystals grind away the debris that collects upon the skin surface, give new cells a.chance to carry on, Moisten a bowlful or ordinary table salt. Stand in the bathtub, friction the salt into the skin, rub- bing briskly, Be especially diligent when treating the armpits. . Follow along with an alternating hot and cold shower. Use a heavy towel and plenty of elbow grease when drying the skin. Indulge in a bath tonic or a talcum rub, either one of which will impart a pleasant fragrance, At cosmetic counters you will Nervousness causes excessive per- spiration, * % 3 find many deterrents or anti-per- spirants. They come in various torms -- powders, creams and li- quids. Some of them close the pores in the armpits, need to be used on- ly occasionally. Putting those skin vents out of business will have no ill effects upon the health; . the flow of moisture will just be direct- ed elsewhere. Many a job and many a suitor have been, lost because of this trouble, of which some women seem to be unaware. One wonders how that is possible, how the victim of excessive perspiration can fail to realize that she carries with her an offensive odor. Somebody should tell her, GUIDE NEWS . By MRS, D, H. RICE PROVINCIAL COMMISSIONER Your Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. G. D. Conant, spent a bugy day in Kingston last week when she addressed three different meetings. She was also guest speaker a he 65th Toronto Company's banquet. Mrs. ht is glad to report that the provincial office is soon to have another room so that the staff won't be. quite so crowded. GOOD TURN The good turn convener says thank you oP he Brownies and Guides who trooped down to Scout Hall with their 8 used clothing for Europe. ood turn book was sign rownies and 32 Guides, OWLS CLUB The Owls Club meets next Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs OT Pugh, 256 Burk Street. eo by 78 CAMP COMMITTEE Again Mrs, O. 8. Hobbs was hostess to the Camp Committee on Monday. Mrs. F. G. HE rowior was elected secre- tary; Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, treasurer; Miss Marfory Carter equipment convener and representative to the house com- mittee; Mrs. G. MacGregor, Mrs. Gord- on Leslie and Mrs, C. E, Flewwelling, phoning committee, GUIDERS' CLUB - The Guiders held their monthly meeting at Adelaide House last night. ---- eee 1ST BROWNIES Lorraine Hubbard was presented with her service star in the iry Ring and Patsy Bottomley was made Second of the Fairy 8ix. Since Tawny and Packie were absent some older Brownies helped Brown Owl. Donna Cherry and Beverley Perfect taught the Law and Promise to some Tweenies. Carol Spiers and Patsy Bottomley -taught things about the flag .and these Brownies assed: Shirley McCabe, Doris H r, Phviiis Bowman and Brenda Taylor. Donna Hooper, Lorraine Hubbard, Don- na Holmes, Carol Broadbent know all about the rules of health. Brown Owl read a story "The Selfish Little Puppy." Carold Broadbent has the Squeeze. wee fairy says that Tawny has a sur- prise for next week. 1ST GUIDES School exams kept some girls away but the %est had a satisfactory time. Lieutenant Miss Wilson taught signal- ling and there was some lively com- petition. Dorothy Stevenson made a survey to see who was entitled to shoulder knots and patrol emblems. Nancy Domney guld the first con- tingent who are mending the church hymn books. Captain taught Tender- foot, reen Cherry passed useful art- icle and' Nyda Kornice passed promise, law, salute, signs and handshake. The company was unanimous in declaring it a good meeting. 2ND BROWNIES nne Stark passed bralding and Cindy. McVelty assed look and listen, Union Jack, cleanliness, hopping and table laying. Penny Chapman passed Union Jack, table laying and clealiness. The Find dil the new dance 'The Danc- ng Lesson." Tawny taught First Aid to the Golden Bar Brownies. The Pack misses Beverley Pine who is home with the wicked old Measles. 3RD BROWNIES These tests were passed: Skipping, Margarét EBlears, Carol Clough, Helen cDonald, Brenda Flegg, Linda Luke, arbara Jeah Morrison; knots, Marg- aret Blears, Joanne Bell; health, Pat Tane; service, Jacqueline Joyce, Jean Sharples, Georgina Anderson, Eileen McLeod; button sewing, Matgate; Eder; en J parting hair; nature, stop, Donna Chambrelain; safety, Whalley, Margaret Blears. In pow-wow Brown Owl read some more of the story "Mickey Never Fails." Next week the Brownies will decide on nick names for their two helpers. 3RD GUIDES Rev, George Telford invited 3rd Com- Jany to attend St. Andrew's Church ast Sunday evening. There was a good turnout. Scouts read the Scripture and two Guides, Jean Burr and Ann Donevan, members of that church brought the offering to the front. \Dianne Tane of 3rd Company made e Josue for the library display dur- ae cout-Gulde week. There was also a knot chart and several scrap books from 3rd Company, Barbara Foreman and Joan Wood are ill. The recruits have passed their tests and are ready for enrollment. The Guides were divided into groups of three and practiced color party pro- cedure. There was a map-reading con- test in patrol corners and the hite Heather, Dandelion, Poppy and Corn- flower patrols drew perfect: maps. UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently! oH ELECTROLYSIS ® Free Consultation e 10 Years {Experience by Estelle Sainsbury. SOUTER BEAUTY SALON Shirley Elliott passed hemming. The meeting wil begin at 6:45 next Monday. 5TH BROWNIES Fifth Pack had a Thursday night meeting this week but next time it will be on Wednesday. The following recelved merit stars for tests: saftey walk, Betty Broadbent, Joanne Weeks; table laying, Sandra Armitage, Dar- lene Andrews; three knots, Gall Man- son, Patsy Norris, Marie McDiarmid, Sandra Fraser; shoe cleaning, Donna Wright, Norma House, Betty Lodge, Joanne Weeks. These badges were pre- sented: Golden Hand, Joan Gurney, toy- makers, Shirley Hennings, Alice North- ey; Golden Bar, Joanne Weeks, Gall Authors. The Brownies had fun playing two games "There's a Little Sandy Girl," and a compass game "Direction." In pow-wow Miss zabeth Pitt eame to tell the Pack a story "Alice at Adelaide House." She had Alice, who is a Manx cat, wth her. Alice has blue eyes, black shoes and socks and a knot in her tail. 6TH GUIDES Patrol leader Dianna Imeson was In charge and led in games. In W-WOW the patrol acted out the 4th Guide law, a Guide is friendly, Lieutenant Miss Hopkins found some improvement when she inspected uniforms, but many ties are still the wrong length. Claudia Manning passed first ald; Joan Cleverdon buttons and darning, In pow-wow, Miss Hopkins spoke on pre- vention of accidents inside and out- side the home. During the next ten weeks the Guide laws will be thorough- ly discussed.® Mrs. R. R. Snowden has been kind enough to promise to teach First Ald to a group. STH BROWNIES There were fifteen out this week. The Brownies who took the clothing to Scout Hall enjoyed getting their good deed stars. Several Bogarts got in this week. There was a polka dance and Brown Owl taught a musical ame, The Brownies were reminded to ring the stamps for the good deed box. Ann Holtfoster brought in the Squeeze and Kathleen Kelly put it away. Please wear your uniforms next week, 10TH BROWNIES The Brownies of this pack meet on Friday. That's why their news is a bit late but "Better late than never." To begin Scout-Guide week the Pack | for the skating party but attended divine service at the Salva- tion Army citadel. The Brownies re- peated the Pledge and Brownie prayer on the radio, Brown Owl was very pleased with them. On Friday, Febru. ary 20 there was a Mother and Daugh- ter tea. The Brownies were sorry all the mothers were not at the nice party, Brown Owl thanks you for remem- bering those less fortunate than your selves and urges you to look for good turns to do every day. Because that's Jow to be truly happy and real Brown- Many happy returns to Brownies with recent birthdays. There is a little room for new Brownies. Come on Friday if you are eight. 11TH BROWNIES Brown Owl Nas Dleased with uni- forms this week. e Elves were best with 26 points. Tawny played for some marching. The stick section of the rhythm band practiced with Tawny. The Golden Bar Brownies took handcraft and b ing. The rhythm band ia ed its piece rfectly., Mare {lyn Weldon has the ueeze. 'There were 19 Brownles at church parade. 11TH GUIDES The company missed the girls who Were away because of exams These tests were passed: Nature, Marilyn For ton, Jerry Thompson; useful article, Georgina Kelly; ealth, Marjorie Gar- rette, There was an cujoyable game called "Sealed Orders." Campfire came early and some of the Guides who went on the week-end trip to Camp Samae, presented skits about their experiences. 12th BROWNIES There was 2, practice for enrolment and a game olly Miller." The Golden Bar Browhies learned ball throwing and bandaging and the ten- derfoots tiled knots. At pow-wow twelve Brownies brought in good used clothing for Europe and Brown Owl has their names for the Good Turn Book. The weatherman spolled plans there were two other treats, a game called "Jelly Bean Count" and some cookies, 13th GUIDES Ruby Rutishauser, 'leader. of Trilium Patrol was in charge last week. The girls enjoyed a hopping and a knot game, There was a handicraft period. During pow-wow Captain spoke Scout-Guide Week. Mrs, Don Fox, Commissioner, was a guest, This week the Guides played a game "Partner and 8toop." There was in- spection for clean ties, Semaphore and Tenderfoot was studied in patrol cor- ners. Another was played, 'Stepping Stones There will be Court of Honor next Tuesday at 7. Guide meetings will be- gin from now on at 7. LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hair removed instantly from face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair Re~ mover. Actually. destroys: the entire hair above and below the skin surface. Harmless--leaves skin soft and smooth. You can't 'lose. Money prombiy re- funded if hair grows back after third application with no questions asked. Price, $2.00 postpaid. extra.) 243 SIMCOE N. PHONE 279 KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept 65) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que, (C.0.D.'s--Postage | A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. WHEN A BABY IS MALFORMED SOMETIMES a baby comes into the world #l-fitted for life by rea- son of sonre bodily malformation present at the time of birth, Fortu- nately, today the skill of the sur- geon can do much to correct many of these defects of nature so that many of these children can now be saved, One of these disorders is known as atresia of the esophagus, Operation Necessary In this condition, the upper end of the esophagus has' not united |. with the lower end; hence, an oper- ation must be performed to bring the two ends together. The sooner the operation is done, the better, since the infant, as a result of vo- miting, may breathe material into the lungs and thus develop pneu- monia, In addition to this, he is unable to receive any nourish- ment; therefore, an operation must be performed as soon as the diagno- sis is made and, if possible, by the time the baby is three days old. Anothre condition requiring im- malformations is known as pyloric stenosis. This is a blocking of the opening between the stomach and bowel due to enlargment of the muscle, This condition is also treated by means of an operation, which should be carried out prompt- ly. However, it may be necessary to build up the baby's condition by the giving of fluids under the skin, and injections of whole blood into a vein. before the operation is per- formed. Tissue Growths The first part of the bowel also may become blocked gue to con- strictive bands of tissue growths Success in these cases depends upon how early the diagnosis is made, and upon the infants's general con. dition before the operation is car- died out. Another condition requiMng im. mediate operation in babies in most cases is known as intussusception. This is a sort of telescoping of the bowel. About nine out of every ten | cases occur in male infants between the ages of five and eighteen months. The disorder begins sud- denly with pain in the abdomen and the passage of blood and bloody mucus from the lower bowel, Usu- alily a swelling can be felt in the abdomen. It has been stated that, for every hour over twelve hours | that the condition persists, the chances of recovery are reduced in proportion. During the first year of life, a condition known as diaphrahmatic hersia may also occur. In this dis- order, the stomach or bowel passes through the diaphrahmatic hernia through the diaphragm into the chest activity, The diagnosis 'usually gan be made by an X-ray study of the chest. Here again, operation is required for a cure. An operation, as a rule, should be carried out as quickly -as the patient can be pre- pared for it. -------- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M.JS.: My hands are numb all the ime, What could cause this trou- e Answer: Numbness of the hands may be due to a disturbance of the circulation or to some trouble with the nervous system. Because of the variety of causes responsible, a complete study by your physician would be required to determine the cause in your case. Spring Bow-Frock News for a hostess! TWO HOURS of sewing fun makes Pattern 4979 into a gay party apron. "Only five minutes more" to add those de. lightful bows above ruffle. So chic! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes ccaplete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4979 comes in small (14. 16), medium (18-20), large (40.42). Small size takes 1% yds. 35.in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, ' NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. 8end your order to DAILY TIMES GAZET Pattern Department, Oshawa? GLAMORIZING Take Care of Your Eye sy HELEN FOLLETT . Unusually pretty eyes, framed by long lashes, beauty feature of Movie LJ LONG, silky eyelashes are won- derfully attractive. Girls who have them are well aware of their bless- ing, use their eyes cleverly, so that others will observe the hirsute val- ances. Girls whose lashes are short, sparse or stubby, feel that they have a grievance. 5 Much can be done to perk up desolated-looking winkers. Night and morning, bathe the eyes with warm water, then with cold. That causes the blood vessels to get ace tive. It is from the blood streams that the shafts receive nourishment. Only takes a minute and it is well worth trying. Mineral Oil Dry the eyes gently. Dip the fin- ger tip in mineral oil, pass it over the roots of the fringy growth, rub- bing from the inner corner of the eye to the far terminal and then back again, Be gentle when doing this treatment. If the oil gets on the upper eyelid don't wipe it away. It will produce a shimmer which will imake the eyes look brighter, Lids should never be powdered, The dull finish makes them look heavy and drowsy. . Impaired vision, any eye trouble, may have a deplorable effect upon the lashes. Styes can annihilate them almost down to the last little halr, because infection may put out of business the little papilla from which the shaft emerges. \ New Room For Spring NTN Why RG Waar me evi Lei Four "New Maoks" for your room! It's the latest to have matching dressing table, spread and curtains. |. Good ideas: prints, stripes, checks! All the newest wrinkles in ruffles and pleats! Instructions 7104; direc. tions for 4 different sets. Our improved pattern -- visual with 'easy.to.see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) 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. AA blo bl 4 4 4 "Bluebird" Diamonds CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 THEORY of MUSIC AMY A. WILLIAMS B.A, Mus. Bac. Will accept a limited number of pupils in MUSICAL THEORY. Students prepared for the TOR- ONTO CONSERVATORY of MUSIC EXAMINATIONS. Interviews at Hotel Genosha Sat. Morning After 10 or Phone 378 are a distinguishing Star Evelyn Keyes. If Stye Forms If a stye forms, keep hands off. Aply compresses of hot boric acid. Dissolve half a teaspoon of the powdered form in a cup of water, boil®so it will be sterile, Dip in a plece of gauze, hold close to the flesh, Moist heat will cause a yellow point to form. This point will lance itself if the compresses are continu- ed. It is not safe to use strenuous home treatment. Sweet, young things sometimes cut the lashes, hoping they will grow longer. But shafts don't grow at 'the ends; they push out from the roots in tiny overlapping cells, C.G.L.T. NEWS Cedardale C,G.I.T. and Explorers held their regular meeting in the Sunday School room Thursday evening. Mrs. Norman's group was in charge of the worship service with Vivian Carey and Mary Wasaluke taking part. ou for the The girls then went to their 2nd he Danderast sod aprons . Patrick' ystery Tea, which is to be held in the church, March 18. ST, ANDREW'S EXPLORERS Weekly meeting of the commenced with games, afte; a short business meeting was held and plans discussed for project. Their pur- was repeated and collection taken. 0 more girls were present, Elenor Kirkland and Seventy ar. Meeting closed with taps with the C.G.LT. group. -- C.G.IT, Due to the C.G.IT. Rally in King Street Church, the girls met in base- ment of church and held a short busi- hess meeting after which all the group dispersed and went to King Street Explorers | g Gow Hollywood Highlights 'By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP) Next to baseball club managers, the world's greatest beefers are film actors. This conclusion can be reached by ony movie reporter who spends a few years on the studio beat. For instance, this week I listened to John Payne telling why he left his 20th-Fox contrcat, which owed him $130,000 for the remainder of a year's term: "It was worth it. I can make more money free-lancing, and I'm much happier away from the com- plete disagreements that marred my stay at the studio. / "Despite the fact that over 60 per cent of producers and directors are former actors, they don't give an actor credi® for knowing any- thing about scripts. More aggra- vating is the practice of letting an actor warm up for a part, and then telling him someone else will do it and he will start another role the next day. Loyal and Obedient "The studio bosses tell you they made you a star and you should be loyal and obedient. They say, 'You help us out and do this role and you can have your pick next time.' Next time never seems to come. "I'm tired of studio reneging and broken promises." ; Payre's plaint is typical, Brief- ly catalogued, here are the most common beefs from actors: 1. No choice of roles. (Sez above, or anybody at Warners). 2. Roles not big enough. (Gene Tierney, who refused "Unfaith- fully Yours" and was replaced by Linda Darnell.) 3. No loan-outs to other studios. (Van Johnson, others.) . 4. Other stars getting favored roles. (Dana Andrews, who says he has long played second fiddle to Gregory Peck.) ) 5. No cut on loan-out fees. (Bill Holden, Red Skelton.) 6. Tight-laced, long-term tracts. (Larry Parks. ' 7. Being typed. O'Hara, Jane Russell.) 8. Getting inferior billing. (Maria Kontez, who sued over her "The Exile" hjlling.) 9. Not enough money. (Name any actor.) con- (Maureen Church for an enjoyable evening. SIMCOE STREET AUX. The C.G.I.T. Auxiliary of Simcoe St. United Church held its first Inesting of the year last Tuesday evening, a 8 pm This senior branch of the C.GIT, ists of leaders thers of the girls and interested friends. New members will be heartily welcome. The elected officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. M. Love; Treasurer, Mrs. R. Gow; Secretary, Mrs. J. Topham; Press Reporter, Miss J. Reed. lans were made for a rummage sale to be held in the basement of the church on Friday, March 5, at 2 p.m, The regular business meeting will be held on the fourth Tuesday in each month. On the second Tuesday of each month, the evening will be' spent sewing for a sale of work which will be held at a future date, At the close of lunch was served by Mrs. Mrs. M. Love. the Teens an SIMCOE STREET The regular meeting of Simcoe St. United Church wus held Monday eve- ning at 7:30 p.m. During the worship service, two ymns were: s prayer given by Mrs. Currell. Douglas read a chapter from the ook. in and arilyn Study Work was various groups, cr ia Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today, continued WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT My Name After Divorce? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My divorce will very soon become final, and I know that shortly af. ter this my husband will remarry. Since we will all live in the same community, what form of name should I use to distinguish me from the second "Mrs. John Smith?" Divorcee-to-be Prefix your maiden surname to your husband's surname. For ex. ample, if your maiden name was Mary Robinson and your husband's name is John Smith, you should call yourself Mrs. Robinson Smith. And this is a very sensible and practical form of name, since it at once and clearly establishes your status. (Please don't use the incor. rect form, Mrs. Mary Smith, But if; for some special reason, you feel you must indicate the "Mary," use Mrs. M. Robinson Smith.) : Answering The Invitation . , . Sending The Wedding Present Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 1. My "husband and I have just received an invitation to the wed. ding and reception of a friend of ours, the invitation requesting a reply. We know the girl very well. Do we address the reply to her, or to the parents? Also does the reply concern the reception only? How should such a note be headed? 2. Concerning the wedding gift. Is this sent by mail or taken to the house (same city?) If it should be mailed, to whom is it addressed? H. R. 1. It is the invitation to the re- ception that must be answered. And the reply should be addressed to the bride.elect's parents, who are the sponsors and hosts of the wed. ding. Like this: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rand accept with pleasure Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson's kind invitation for Tuesday, the first of March 2. Customarily the wedding gift | is sent from and by the store in which it is purchased, since most stoses now make a feature of ar. tistically packaging wedding pres ents and sending them most care. fully. But, of course, the gift ma; be delivered personally or by mak or messenger, so long as it arrives in plenty of time before the wed. ding. And no matter by what means it is delivered, it is addressed to the bride_to-be. Should She Use Her Mother's Wedding Ring As Her Wedding Ring? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am twenty.one years old, and am to be married soon, My mother is dead, 'and I have her wedding ring, a wide, plain, gold band, still {very lovely, I would love to have this ring for my own wedding ring. Would this be proper? If it is pro- per, would it also be proper for my fiance to have it repaired (It is too small), and to use it in the marriage ceremony just as any wed. ding ring? Mary You and your fiance must answer this question for yourselves , . . and it is particularly your fiance's decision, for the providing of the wedding ring is the bridegroom's responsibility. It would, I believe, be a difficult decision for him to make, to give his consent to have you use any other wedding ring but the one he plans to give you. How. '| ever, if you think it wise to tell him your wish about your mother's ring, urge him to be straightforward with you and tell you precisely his re. action to this suggestion. Or per- haps it might be wiser for you to decide to wear your mother's ring on the small finger of your right hand . . . and have your very own ring your wedding ring. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers.) Club Calendar Next Week MONDAY Mary Street H. and S. Assn. Albert Street H. and S. Assn. North Simcoe H. and S. Assn. Women's Welfare League Re-Echo Lodge L.T.B. No. 493 Nurse's Alumnae Assn. Pleasant Mon, Aft. Club. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222. TUESDAY Alpha Tay Chapt. eta Sigma Phi Knox Presbyterian W, A. North Oshawa H. and 8. Assn, Daughters of England Holy Trinity W. A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild Salvation Army Home League Christ Church W. A. } Women's Christian Temp. Union Kinnette Club in | Fiver Ready Bible Class Ladies' Aux. Can. Legion No. 43 Oshawa Film Board St. George's Guild Alice Jackson Eve. Guild Homemaker Service Committee WEDNESDAY League of Health and Beauty 3rd Oshawa Mother's Aux. Salvation Army Prayer Queen Mary L.O.BA. C.G.I.T. Leader's Council Northminster Sr. W. A. THURSDAY Simcoe Street 50.50 Club See How Our SANITONE Dry Cleaning Removes Perspiration- 'Stains and Odors ¥. ially in { 2 but also all year round, our Sanitone Service proves itself as the BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING! % MORE DIRT REMOVED % ORIGINAL COLORS REVIVED % BETTER PRESS HOLDS LONGER % NO DRY CLEANING ODOR NOTICE TO WHITBY PATRONS! OUR AGENT IN WHITBY IS: CLIFF GARTSHORE MEN'S WEAR (BRD DOOR NORTH OF BROCK THEATRE) 350 MILL ST. OSHAWA In conjunction with the Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd. PHONE 2520 - Oakleigh Lodge No 151 LOB.A., | Sunbeam Chapter, OES, St. George's Eve. Aux. Simcoe Street C.G.IT. King Street Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist W, M. Circle Simcoe Street W.M.S. Christ Church Eve. Guild 14th Qshawa Mother's Aux, Albert Street W. A. . LTB. Victoria No, 55 St. George's After. W. A. Juvenile Maple Leaf No. 2 [FRIDAY Christ. Church After. Guild, Baldness Inherited From Mothers 1 Baldness--one of the eternal myse teries--has been established as an 'inherited attribute of maleness." Sons can inherit it from mothers who are themselves not bald. Dr. H, Harris told the Eugenics Society, at London's Burlington House: "About half the men who become bald have inherited the condition from their mothers." Theta, ondly HAND-0-TONIK _ CREAMY]; 'NON-STICK DELIGHTFULLY SCENTED! (MODESTLY, JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. KING BE SIMCOE 8 =