Daily Times-Gazette, 8 Feb 1951, p. 8

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1 951 THE DAILY TIMES-G AZETTL ------ ~ PAGE SEVEN In Tre Home. In Jhe Community. BEAUTY FOR YOU:- By HELEN J New faces for old ones sounds Plastic Surgery AMESON like a good idea. It comes to some women who cannot bear facial creases and who flirt with the idea of a facelift. : These victims of time's unkind behavior are forever seeking in- formation on the subject, and they might as well have the stern facts. In the. first place, there are few specialists who do this work, Time was when many charlatans flour- ished, making vain promises and sometimes causing injuries, but the medical profession got after them and put them out of business. The treatment requires the great- est possible skill. 'The operator must have vision, be able to know how the patient will look after treatment. Most of them will ac- cept only certain cases -- those supplicants whose appearance bears definite defects that interfere with social or professional life. They do not consider that ordinary wrinkles are anything to get into a frenzy about. It is the opinion of your reporter that professional women are justi- fied in resorting to surgical help, especially stars of the stage and screen; a pleasing, 'youthful ap- pearance is necessary for their work, "Many of them have had facclifts. The method consists of --i SET gy Lhe AALE WR EIT T] cutting 'the flesh just above the hairline at the temples, lifting the tissues--not just the skin--until the facial surface is smooth, snip- | ping away the surplus flesh, sew- | ing the wound carefully. The| marks will be concealed when the a hair grows again. ott These treatments have been giv- en by reliable cosmetic surgeons | ation may 'mot be necessary. Wrinkles | they have fallen into a sad state of with splendid results. Doctors he condition of the tissues. they still have tone, a second' oper- don't consider ordinary wrinkles a cause for frenzy. LR SR That question brings a yes-no nswer, Everything depends upon It If have vanished, pouches under the | dissolution, the project may have eyes have disappeared. man who fancies she might have | this miracle performed for her, a The wo-|to be repeated after a few years. The woman who would have aid long these lines should ask her wants to know if the results are | family physician to recommend a permanent. reliable specialist. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT:- Sending Valentine Gifts's? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: : 0 I have known this boy for only |{ a few weeks, but I am very fond | of him, We have been to the movies | several times together, and to one | y r wearing the ring on another inger, perhaps the third finger of our right hand. When There Are Two Honor Attendants, No Bridesmaids dance, but he has never given me | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: a gift of any kind, not even a cor- | sage. I would like to send him a | (1) Is this correct for the pro- cessional: two ushers, walking to- gift on Valentine's Day Would this | gether; matron of honor and maid be proper? Fran B. | together; Jit isn't, proper for a girl to | £ If No. . start this type of gift-giving. of honor al: (dressed alike), walking ather? (2) And for the recession- bride and groom; matron of the boy has good taste; he will ba | honor, alone; maid of honor with embarrassed by this "gesture" from | best man; last, the two ushers, to- you. Bétter just send him a Valen- | tine! Friends Ask "Is It Your Engage- ment Ring?" | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Topaz is my birthstone, and I | have a beautiful new topaz ring which I have just begun to wear on the third finger of my left hand. This is not an engagement . ring, but I thought it was very becom- ing to this finger and it never oc- curred to me that it would "look | like" an engagement ring until friends began to ask me if it is an engagement ring. I had always thought of an engagement ring as a diamond solitaire. Is it incorrect for me to wear this ring on this finger? C. H. It is not incorrect for you to wear this ring or any other ring on the third finger of your left | | gether? B. A. | (1) I suggest that, as there are to | be no bridesmaids, it "would be | | more effective to have the maid | of honor and the matron of honor | walk alone. . .even though they are to be dressed alike. This would give a far better balance to, the procession. And in this case the honor attendant who is closer to | the bride in relationship, who [ would be the one to be the actual | witness, should walk directly in front of the bride and her father. For example, if the bride's sister is to be maid of honor and her best friend the matron of honor, the sister would walk directly in front of the bride and her father. | (2) It would be best procedure | here too to have the honor attend- | ants walk along (the best man | not to take part in the recessional). | hand. . .there's no rule against this, A ring worn on this finger, dia- mond solitaire or any other ring, may mean an engagement, or, as in your case, it may mean only your preference about wearing it. However, since today some girls choose. stones other than a dia- mond to be set as an engagement ring--and very often choose their birthstone--you will probably have to decide between answering the "wondering-about" questions some of your friends will doubtless ask, FOR A LOVELY LADY { For the leading lady in your life - » . sweetheart, wife, sister or mother | | she's bound to love a disting- |uished French fragrance, com- | | pounded from a thousand flower | petals warmed by the sun in the { heart of France, exquisitely present- | {ed in perfume, Eau de Parfum, | | Sachet Powder, Dusting Powder | | with Puff and petite Perfume Com- | pact. % In the play Green Pastures, the character Noah observed, * very much, but I'se all | got." This is simple but eloquent reasoning. The realization of responsibility to yourself and to others cheerful, sympathetic, and is the basis of a sound personality. Ill and disgruntled people good care of yourself. for their help. When ill, see equipped to fill your prescriptions and furnish the needed sickroom supplies. KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. E. Next to Post Office Phones: 78 & 79 Linn ! Do not forget that both your family physician and your pharmacist are on your side to help you stay well and happy. All you have to do is ask 'I ain't to be helpful are a burden to all. Take your physician. We are fully OSHAWA, ONT. Prompt Delivery Hollywood | Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP)--This week a different kind of banquet was held in Hollywood. : Cocktails. weren't served. No awards were given. In fact, 'noth- ing occurred that would evoke headlines inthe newspepers. The event was the second annual banquet of the Hollywood Chris- tian. Group. It was founded in July, 1949, by "certain Christian entertainers" with the purpose "to provide Chris- tian fellowship for artists of the entertainment world and to unite them in witness to those of their profession who lack a vital rela- tionship with the Lord Jesus Christ." The group is non-sectarian and inter - denominational, meeting every Monday night for religious discussions. Those directing the group's affairs "are understood to adopt a scriptural attitude toward intoxication, profanity or immoral- ity." Founders included Jane Rus- sell, Connie Haines, Porter Hall and Colleen Townsend. Guests were greeted by cowboy star Roy Rogers, who introduced Hall. The character actor offered a prayer in which he asked "God's help to avoid the pitfalls we -face in our profession." After dinner, Ronald = Reagan opened the program. Although not a member of the group, he expressed his interest, citing that "a generation ago, actors couldn't be buried 'in the churchyard." He | scorned publicity which he made actors appear "crazy, immoral and not like the rest of the world." | Rogers added that it's too bad | "people never hear the good things | about actors." His quartet sang | "Steal Away" and then he and wife Dale Evans joined them in oy is No Secret What God Can | 0." | Singing star Connie Haines then | sang "I'd Rather have Jesus than Anything." | last, the bride and her | Guests at the event included | Marie Wilson, ' Gordon MaCrae, | | Irene Dunne, Chill Wills, Scott | Brady, Peggy Dow and other film | | industry officials. | | One of the group's founders, Jane | Russell, explained a purpose of the | | event: "Every other group, includ- | ing the Communists, is organized, so why shouldn't we?" 'Canadian Fashions | To Be Modelled 'In London Salons For the first time in Canadian | | fashion history, a complete showing | of - Canadian-designed clothes will | be presented in Britain March 10, | -- | Co-ordinator for this British fash- on event 'is Kate Aitken, well- known Canadian broadcaster, edi- | extent. GLAMORIZING:- Does Cutting Harm the Hair? By HELEN FOLLETT said | No matter what length your hair, it needs good care to stay Regular shampoos are necessary as well as daily brus stimulation, LJ * LJ IN those yore days when bobbed (be a w hair set the world agog there were many arguments as to the effect frequent cutting would have on the growth, The pessimist stated that men have frequent haircuts and look at all the baldies there are among them! Others told how their ta re th mothers clipped the ends of their | it tresses every few months to culti- vate a heavier thatch. It is believed by some hair spe- cialists that trimm ay aid the rapidity of the growth to a certain Certainly the short-haired girl who has to have permanents knows only too well that the two | inch cut becomes a four inch length | another waving session. The aver- age growth is six inches a year. sion 1 wir will su y in normal condition if it ceives proper care. There should showing at Massey Hall Thursday, re- | 1 noth ke its place. Scalp massage, gularly, ow poor, ly over the | in almost no time at all, and she | dres | must toddle to the beauty shop for! yiven briskly flesh s not retarded parable t plant qualil esh should move bones ( l tor, and lecturer, who is arranging | the showing at the suggestion of the British Board of Trade. in Toronto and Montreal they are flown to Britain. The | Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto will | grams. | sponsor an afternoon and evening | |a morning and ev The fashions, representing spring | tion ct the Mount Roy models by forty Canadian design- | Aitken will also act as comment ers, will be presented in previews | tor for the Canadian before | three of which will 22, an don Friday, Montreal the League will €ponsor ng present al Hotel. Kate | Februa ruary 23, in olic Women's treal, and | Bailey bridg tion of the Sec form a «waluable these | exports. t be in part, on her regular radi As a special feature of aCles. Hb LUE PERE IRE Pa SHOP AND SAVE NOW AT FABRIC TOW DURING OUR , . . This is a real opportunity to save. Come early for best selection. WE CARRY McCALL, SIMPLICITY AND ORIGINATOR PATTERNS AND A FULL LINE OF SEWING ACCESSORIES. 75 Simcoe St. North See for Yourself . .. Sew for Yourself ...Save for Yourself Fabric Town Phone 173 a lk NT i. A Physician | Advises You | By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. | A DANGEROUS' DRUG nearly everybody os. of "'goof-bhall" drugs are known | s barbiturates. 'When , under the direction an, to quiet over-excit- { {ed nerves and produce sleep, they | serve a good purpose. | | Unfortunately, however,' a great | | many people use them without the | | guidance that makes them safe, | | 5c little by little they become | Act 1. This situation y accidental poison- Vary the Amount The symptoms of poisoning with these drugs vary with the amount taken. There may be such things mental confusion, trouble in difficulty in swallowing, , and nervous excitement. | When extremely large doses have | | the person may be- ome onscious, his breathing may be short and rapid, the pu- pils of y contracted and | | reflexes absent, the e weak, and the blood | pressure low. Of course, history from the pa- | immediate ent S a with , & smaller ota~ dose | end I | may Year in year out quality has always been and will always be the first consideration with SALADK TEA of the more dangerous drug can | be used. carrying out the treatment, | ierotoxin is injected into a | vein and the amphetamine into a muscle. "Six dose e given at fif- | teen-minute intervals. If the pa- tient shows no restlessnes: t the of this time, our additional doses at fifteen-minute intervals are administered. Barbiturates should always be ised with care. They should never g here a child.can get hold | i they should always 2] that acciden- rdosaze may be avoided. If soning should occur, prompt treatment may be life . QUESTIONS AND ANSWHRS it is the cause of the eye and on ver: It is possible that you 1at is known as leukoderma, ause of which is not > partly responsible. ht to be a facton § gators. Leukoderma so present in lues, but this is common cause re is not much for this condition. However, are skin prex ions avail- which can be 'used to cover up hite spots. Also, uch as arsenic, and extr. 3 roid. and suprarenal glands, given internally. The I nent around the white patches be bleached out with certain that can be the i known certain | solutions prescribed by the physi cian. S. H.: Will you please advise me as to the source and cause of herpes? Is it considered serious? Answer: There are two types of herpes, herpes labialis, commonly as cold sores, and herpes zoster, also called shingles. Cold sores are due to a virus infection, and are frequently asso- ciated with the common cold, pneumonia, or other infections that commonly occur following colds. Herpes zoster is an inflamma- / disease of the skin in which are groups of blisters dis- t ted along the course of one or more of the nerves in the skin. ally occurs in people whose Cc been lowered by over- or disease. The appearance of the blisters is preceded by pain in the affected rezions. The condition occurs more frequently during cold, damp weather, The cause in the greatest number of cases is probably an mniecticn The two conditions mentioned are not considered serious. e CHESTERFIELD'S ® Re-covered © Re-built! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $5100 Trade-in Allowance your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina'! *. Phone 2864M Dress up shoes or sport-time shoes ® i5 SIMCOE ST. N. OR ALL TH. . Present These . Mothe,, * they . S€2 the AMILY you'll find just the footwear you need and are looking for . . . here! We've a handsome collection of everything from pumps to Oxfords . . . Men's Shoe Dept. we carry every size and last. You'll appreciate the fine careful fit, the volue-wise prices and the courteous service that go hand-in-hand when you visit KENT'S. and in our Children's and

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