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WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEi] BEAUTY FOR YOU :- Facing the Wrinkle Problem By HELEN Take out insurance against wrin- kles, you forty girls. That means you must fight them before you get them. Accordion pleats on the fem- inine countenance often are the penalty one pays for side-stepping good-looks tasks, Pappy Time gets blamed for them; but it isn't always his fault, Once established, it is not easy to erase them. If they dig far enough into the underlying fibers, nothing but a face-lift will rid you of them, and that treatment is the most expensive indulgence in the way of beauty care. Start early on a policy of protection. You have to keep fit, practice mental hygiene -- no bawling or fussing or arguing with your old man--and you must endeavor to have a sound nervous system. To be a "nervous lady" is to bring on a trail of pulchritude griefs. It'is the calm, wise woman who practices emotional control who keeps a sa- tin-smooth face throughout the years, She knows full well that jealousy, envy and anger will leave their tracks in the form of frowns and crinkles around the eyes. Other causes of wrinkles are malnutrition and loss of sleep. Many women who feel tired and wretched are that way because they don't eat properly, don't get all the various food elements that are necessary for well-being. Poor sleepers age before their time; it is during sleep that energy is renewed. If you stay up until all hours of the night, then have to get up early to look after the family, don't be surprised if the reflection in the mirror brings on mental reflections that are discouraging and make you un- happy. Every night wash your face care- fully, rinse with warm water and dry thoroughly. Have at hand a jar of massage cream, The emollient should be of heavy consistency, so the fingers won't slip when you give yourself that five-minute massage to keep the skin smooth, tissues and fibers firm, Start on the throat, smoothing up and down with flattened fingers. Placing the fingers of both hands under your chin, sweep out along the jawline to the ear lobes. Fold your fingers inside the palms of your hands and do light tapping with your knuckles, passing up over the cheeks with quick movements. If there are signs of squint lines, place the first finger on your eye- lid, 'close to the nose, sweep out to FASCINATION FOR FLAME Matches and cigarette lighters literally intrigue children and flame gives them a thrill. Similarly they Jove tu g on taps and peering into pots. These natural impulses often lead to danger of burns or scalds and parents should take care that all opportunities for danger are safely out of the way. Make It Now "ry, "ey, N Bs SH ZZ 1, Pt, SNS & SS "Attn, hs, 2222 NNN . 4756 SIZES 12--20 J) | Aune Alows A few hours of simple sewing for this successful sun-casual! Just the cool, smooth number you want for an all-purpose runabout. Stripes or checks add extra style! Pattern 4756 comes in sizes 132, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS €25¢) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. : Send order _to ANNE ADAMS pare of The Daily Times-Gazette Pattern Dept, 57 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ont. Important announcement! Our new Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book is ready! Send twenty-five cents more, be first to have this collection of styles that make sew- ing a pleasure. Vacation clothes for all Pree pattern of bath sarongs (man's and woman's) printed in book. CHI CHI CHI CRI CRI CHI CRI CHI CHI CHI CRI CRI CRI CHI CHI CN JAMESON Distributed by King Features Syndicate The calm, wise woman practices emotional -control *» + » - the temple, do several circles there, and come back under the eye to 'starting point. A rotary movement should be used on the forehead, but not on the cheeks, as one is likely to push the flesh up under the eyes and in- vite lines to form there. - Gay Combination Choose daisies for your next needlework! Crochet big flowers in white or use colors to blend with the embroidered flowers. Variety in needlework! Pattern 7410 transfer of 6 motifs 4'2x6 to 6x16 inches; crochet directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes crochet and knitting easy to do. 8end TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ip coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily limes-Gazette Paitern Dept. Osh. awa. Print plainly AME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN N ER. Just off the press -- our new Alice Brooks Needlework catalogue! Send twenty-five cents in coins for your copy [Illustratiuns of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery toys, quilts, children's clothes, Free needlework pattern i= in book. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. DIGESTION DISORDERS So much has been written about the relation of nervous tension to the disorders of the digestive tract that many people have come to re- gard nervousness as the cause of these disturbances. The very nervous, high-strung | person may indeed develop ulcer of the stomach or ulcerative colitis but this does not mean that his nervousness has brought on his other trouble. As a matter of fact, in diseases of the stomach and bowel, several causes usually act together. There can be no doubt, how- ever, that nervous disturbances in- fluence the course of such ailments, once they have developed. Functional Disorders - Various so-called functional dis- orders of the bowel are often con- fused with such conditions as ulcer- ative colitis, which seems definitely to be due to infection, often with germs of the streptococcus type. A purely functional disturbance, such as that known as an irritable bowel, may often produce the al- ternating attacks of constipation and diarrhea, which are character- istic of true bowel inflammation. In all cases it is necessary for the doctor to know one condition from the other so that the proper treatment may be employed. Once the diagnosis is made, the patient's nervous system can be studied and the required type of management instituted. This management is divided into two parts. The first is to fully overcome the intestinal or other infections by means of diets, drugs, and antibiotic preparations. The second part is to teach the indi- vidual to bear his disorder in the best possible way. At times this latter problem is the most difficult one. May Be Helpful Physical therapy, such as heat, rest, and exercise may be helpful. The use of mild, quieting drugs and drugs which relax muscle spasm are helpful. Most such patients, in addition to indigestion, are troubled with sleeplessness. For these conditions, such drugs as phenobarbital and atropine are of value. In some cases, the services of a psychiatrist are necessary to help the patient overcome his nervous tension, but these cases are rare, particularly where adequate medi- cal treatment is given. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Reader: What would cause an | excessive growth of hair on a young woman's face at the age of twenty- | seven? Answer: The cause' of superfluous hair is not known. It is probably due to some glandular disorder. However, just what glands have been involved cannot be determined. A disturbance of the pituitary gland, located at the base of the brain, or the adrenal gland, lo- cated above the kidneys, may be responsible. Big-Footed Gals Win Shoe Victory. London -- (CP) -- Women who banded together in defence of big feet have won two victories in seven months. Victory No. 1: A London shoe firm has agreed to supply outsize shoes of all kinds. Victory No. 2: A hosiery firm promises special stockings for feet up to size 112, gloves up to six nine. These concessions were wrested by an organization called the Asso- ciation of Women with Large Feet, which set out seven months ago (0 obtain larger shoes for women. Driving force behind the cam- paign is Phyllis Crone (9% shoes), a widow from Airton, Yorkshire She sald the association hopes to form branches all over Britain. "We haven't got around to clothes yet," said Mrs. Crone. "That will come later." MINT TIP! Whenever using mint select the bright green leaves. And for mint lovers try bruising the leaves. Crush them good and hard with a rolling pin. They won't look quite as nice but you will get that real mint flavor. coc, Please Contact aes ad ic b iid Lid sd i dd Ex-Telephone Operators! We have had some of cur former operators return to help us during our conversion from manual to dial. If you are interested in joining your former associates we have openings for full time, part time, or occasional work. Your salary will be based on your previous service. Refresher training given as required. Chief Operator BELL TELEPHONE O"FICE -- VICTORIA ST. EI EN 62 6 6 6 6 60 60 000 0 NI 59 6 9 60 FO 0 t Miss Robertson In The Community os 0 WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT .- Salutations for Business Letters ? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: 1, For business letters are the sal- utations "Dear Sirs" and "Gentle- men" equivalent and interchange- able? If not, when should "Dear Sirs" be used, and when should "Gentlemen" be used? 2. Should "Messrs." always pre- cede the name of a corporation 'or firm? For example, "Messrs. Hahne and Co." or "Messrs. Standard Oil Company"? If not, what is proper in regard to the use of *'Messrs."? Joseph R. 1. In strictly formal business cor- respondence Dear Sirs: is correct. The use of Gentlemen as a saluta- tion is seldom used now. 2. In the heading use only the name 'of the firm or corporation . . . hot preceded by "Messrs." For example: Hahne and Company, (Address) Dear Sirs: * "Messrs." is used socially when, for example, one is addressing an envelope to two or more unmarried brothers living at the same address: The Messrs. Martin or The Messrs. Thomas and John Martin To Thank for Gifts Brought to Golden Wedding Dinner Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My parents are to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at a dinner and reception we are giving for them in a hall that is rented for this kind of occasion. We under- stand that the guests are planning to bring the gifts with them. If so, must my parents open the gifts there, or may they wait to open the presents until they get home? M. J. If the guests bring their presents with them, you should plan some definite time during the evening for the gala present-opening. The guests would, I am sure, expect this important feature of the festivity . . . they would be disappointed not to have their presents opened on the spot, and receive your parents' words of appreciation. The time be- fore dinner probably would not be a convenient time for this, since it would 'hold up the dinner, But afterward, with more leisure, your mother, the "Bride," might open the presents, assisted by your father, the "Golden Wedding Bride- groom," , thank the giver as she opens the present, and say en- thusiastic and appreciative things about the present. At the end of the opening-of-the- presents it would be charming for | your mother to say a few general | words of thanks to the guests: "My | bridegroom and I thank you most | |Onions Give Flavour | To Economy Meals Onions, when properly used, add just the right zest and wholesome flavor to many economy foods. Can you imagine a good beef stew or pot roast without onions? Even the lowly hamburger takes on a new taste when garnished with carefully prepared french-fried on- ions. Here's the way to cook them french style. Slice the onions and soak them in milk for half an hour. Dip the slices in seasoned flour, drop them back into the milk again for a moment and then dip them into the flour once more. | Now they are ready to be fried in | deep, hot fat until they are a gold- en brown. Drain them quickly and thoroughly, Onions add a new flavor to the most ordinary salad. Try onion and cucumber slices in thick, cold, | sour cream. For- a pickled beet | salad a few onion rings on top will | give the flavor a new zip when | covered with salad dressing to which a touch of horseradish has | been added. A few brave gourmets alternate orange and onion slices on lettuce, garnish with french dress- ing and pronounce it delicious. One dish that is always a great favorite with the family in French heartily for your goodness to us on | this happy, happy occasion , , . thank you for coming, thagk you for your wonderful gifts, thank you | for your wonderful friendship! And please promise to come to our Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary!" To Enter First . .. Guest or Hostess? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am always uncertain on this occasion: when I enter my house with a guest, should I go first or * SAVE DOLLARS NOW... LADIES! DON'T MISS THESE White Dress Shoes Cuban and high All styles. heels. Sale Price 2.95 Reg. to $9.50 A Sale Price 4.95 Se Sandal and tie patterns. Reg. to $3.95. Sale price Everyone BARANGE! § step aside to allow her to precede me? ~--Hostess. If your guest has been to your house before and therefore knows { the way, you would let her enter first, But when it is necessary for you to show the way, you would enter first, saying, 'Please excuse me for going first . . . I'd better lead the way." onion soup. It's easy to prepare and by simply adding canned con- somme or bouillon you can turn out a deluxe treat without straining the food budget. When served with a salad, French bread and cheese it makes a complete supper. Your family will like French Onion soup prepared in this simple recipe: French Onion Soup 4 medium onions 1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 cans consomme or bouillon Dosh of pepper Rounds of toast Grated Parmesan cheese Directions Slice the onions thinly and brown lightly in butter. Add the consom- add sauce and pepper. Simmer un- me, water if in condensed form, |. . til onions are tender. Rub oven- proof casseroles with cut cloves of garlic, pour in onion soup and top with rounds of toast. Sprinkle with cheese and place under broiler un- til cheese melts. This will serve four. TAKING IT EASY For most of us vacations come but once a year. For too many of us this means we have to crowd a year's recreation into a couple of weeks. . Generally speaking, the body is not enthused about this idea and may object violently if we try to cram too much activity into a too-short "rest" period. Make sure you come back to work rested . not in need of a holiday to re- cuperate from your holiday. 42 Simcoe St. North THE FOOD SHOP MAY WE HAVE YOUR Week-End Order Early AS WE ARE Closing for Holidays JULY 31st to AUGUST 12th (inclusive) HAPPY HOLIDAY Phone 2855 -- OVEN-FRESH FOODS ALWAYS -- WE DELIVER Will Be In On DSON'S YOUR LAST - a R Hundreds of satisfied customers who visited Davidscn's during the past two weeks have acclaimed this as the most genuine and fairest sale held in Oshawa -- now it's your chance to benefit from these reductions! HURRY! FOR YOUR VACATION FOOTWEAR -- ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT! Reg. to $7.50 * CHANCE TO BUY VACATION FOOTWEAR AT GREAT EDUCTIONS DON'T MISS THIS OXFORDS 45 pair odds and ends, plain Bal. & Blucher Oxfords. Black BARGAIN TABLE SPECIALS A grand assortment of odds and ends. Your choice at LADIES' WASHABLE FABRIC VACATION SHOES +1 99 $5.50. Sale price . WEDGE HEEL Sandal & Casual Styles Leather and composition soles. All colours. Reg. to » WIG GNI GRIGIO GIGI GI GI NI GRIGIO SI GIGI CRI GRIGIO GI I ND 31 SIMCOE ST. NORTH CHILDKEM'S AND MISSES" RED LEATHER SANDALS Crepe soles. Sizes 7 to 1. Sale Price $1 99 DAVIDSON SHOE "SHOES THAT SATISFY" Reg. to $3.95. and Brown. Your choice $2.95 BROKEN SIZES IN MEN'S Dress & Street SHOES Included brogues, are odd pairs semi-brogues, to $15.00. Sale Price of mocc. vamps, and plain styles. Values CHILDREN'S and MISSES' SHOES... Sling back, open toe, wedge heel. Reg. to $3. Sale price 69. $2.49 STO PHONE 227