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THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE In Jhe Home ~ OF INT BEAUTY FOR YOU: Complexions and Diets By HELEN JAMESON ' is the season of the year a of arid skin wail the Joudest. Their lamentations extend from coast to coast, like a telegraph wire. They seek balm for oil-parch- ed faces, chapped hands, rough el- bows. They .will find comfort in fragrant creams, but the sensible sip 1 to, determine the caus, >" The- skin is dry 8 Raging he aren't worgioe. They have gone ona hunger strike-- erally. To have them function normally, the diet should include a proper proportion of fats. Relief may be found when more butter is gEread UBD He ne. more cream the salad sing, " and descerts. in rich food-stuffs you can more clearly realize the relationship be- tween diet and complexion. Hot water is not 'advocated for face-washing when there is a tend- ency to dryness. Have the water just warm enough fo' fluff soap into a lather. Sometimes it is ad- visable to substitute a cosmetic meal for soap; it has cleansing proper- ties and is not drying. Before washing the face a light eream should be used to remove ghke-up. There should be two ap- Phoations, The first one is removed wipe away atmospheric dust, powder and rouge; the secon re- Mains' on. Dip a heavy washcloth in warm soapy water and press it close to the flesh. The dry skin is sick; it shouldn't be treated rough. The cream will prevent the starched feel- This season of the year is trying for these with arid skin, . * + @ ing that often comes after soap Is used. Rinse with warm water--you should never use cold--dry gently and apply a heavy massage cream. Devote several minutes to this part of your good-looks session, The more~ friction, the better. Use a light touch. Tap and slap to get the blood streams moving. It is not just the cream that pro- motes a nérmal state; the massage will have a favorable effect on lazy loafing glands, Hello Homemakers! This is al- ways a difficult time of year for the homemaker who likes to serve fresh vegetables yet serioisly tries to keep within the limits of a food budget. Many inviting imported vege- tabes are available for those who are not-on a slim budget, while our winterized storage vegetables do . The best way to overcome this in-between season is to make use of canned vegetables and, when possible, com- bine a canned one with a fresh vegetable, Oanned diced carrots with fresh cooked celery or canned peas with cubed turnips are inter- esting and full of flavor if the canned ones are only heated hot and mixed with the fresh cooked ones at the last minute. To make the best of old potatoes prepare them as scalloped « or creamed with a little diced onion. Then, too, potatoes whipped: creamy with milk and lightly seasoned with nutmeg tend to take a new lease on life, : This is also the time of year to serve your own home-canned fruit and vegetables. Upside-down Cake, Fruit Gingerbread or Fruit Cas- serole' with a biscuit or pastry top- ping provide a hearty dessert that is economical too. Tomatoes and New Cabbage 2% cups canned tomatoes 38 cups shredded cabbage i ter the shredded cabbage in a eREe] if | onion, sliced tsp. salt Dash of pepper whole cloves 1 bay leaf Parboil parsnips in salt water for 15 minutes. Drain, Blend other in- gredients and simmer for 10 min- utes, Strain and add to parsnips and serve hot. Harvard Beets--Green Beans 1 can of diced beets % cup granulated sugar 1 tsp. cornstarch Blend sugar, cornstarch, salt and vinegar. Boil together 5 minutes. Add beets and buster and reheat. Cook fresh string beans 15 min- utes, drain and turn out on a plat- ter. Then pour Harvard beets around string beans. THE QUESTION BOX Peach Upside-Down Cake (Requested by Mrs. E. D.) 2 cups canned peaches % cup brown sugar 3% cup shortening 3% cup granulated sugar % tsp. almond extract 1 beaten egg 1% cups sifted cake flour t 2% tsps, baking powder 3 cup milk Preheat electric oven to 350°. Drain peaches. Arrange in greased eight-inch square cake pan. Com- bine butter and brown sugar, spread over peaches. To Make Batter: Thoroughly, cream shortening and granulated sugar. Add almond ex- tract and beaten egg. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients alter- nately with milk, mixing until smooth, Pour batter over peaches, spreading evenly to corners. Bake at 350° for 40 minutes or until cake is shrunken away from sides of pan and top is sp: to the touch. Remove from oven. Let stand one minute, then turn on to plate. Serve warm, cut in Squares, jopped wis a little whip- cream or pouring cream. Banana Gingerbread este by Mrs. G. P) 4 at ] § 3 g g 5 Hh 2255858 . ERE 2 butter, blend in sugar, add eggs. Beat well. Combine molas- ses, syrup and milk and add to the above mixture alternately with the sifted dry ingredients. Turn into loaf pan. Bake in elec- tric oven at 350° for about 1% hours. When cool, place the following $ | fed DS. | over the top: 2% cups sliced bananas 1 tbsp, lemon juice 3 tbsp. fruit sugar LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING ® oi cron bi on MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3048W Mrs. Bernice Johnston is now operating at the Modern Beauty Salon 8 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH (Next to Burns Shoe Store) Telephone 5590W A Physician . Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. CHILDREN'S AILMENT BLOCKING of the upper breath- ing passages in babies and young children may result from a number of disorders. The site of the trouble is found as often in the throat or voice-box as in the windpipe. Swelling or inflammation of these structures, "little tumor growths, the "collection of thick secretions, and the formation of abscesses can all hamper the child's breathing, in some instances so severely that there is danger of cutting it off altogether. For this reason, all such cases demand prompt treatment and careful observation. » Occasionally, a condition, known as retropharyngeal abscess, occurs, though it is seen today much less frequently than in the past, thanks to our new anti-biotic drugs. In this disorder, an abscess forms in the back wall of the throat, making necessary an operation to drain ft. Due to Allergy Swelling of the back part of the throat .may also occur in angio- neurotic edema, a condition re- lated to hives and evidently due to allergy or oversensitivity. Al- lergy may also bring about a sud- den swelling of' the tissues of the larynx or voice-box. This may offer an extreme hazard if it is not treated promptly with a drug known as epinephrin. If this does not bring immediate relief, an operation, known as tracheotomy may be needed so that the child can breathe. Blocking of the larynx may be present shortly after birth and in these cases it is probably due to sor? relaxation of the muscles in the larynx. A child with this'coh- dition has characteristic noisy breathing during inspiration, and there may be some indrawing of the areas between the ribs, par- ticularly when the baby is breath ing rapidly. In order to make the diagnosis sure, an examination with a laryngoscope may be car- ried out. The larygnoscope is made up of a tube and light which make it possible for the doctor to look directly into the larynx. Fortunate- ly, this condition gradually clears up without any special treatment, usually by the time the baby is one or one and one-half years of age. Little tumor growths, known as papillomas, may occur in the larynx and must be removed surgically. Comes On Suddenly Croup in children usually: comes on suddenly at almost any time of the day, but generally about mid- night. Relief from croup, which is due to slight inflammation and spasm of the larynx, may often be obtained by making sure there is plenty of moisture in the room. A more serious condition is the one known as acute laryngotra- cheobronchitis. This is due to an infection by various types of germs, particularly streptococci. The disorder is much like croup, with noisy breathing, hoarseness, and coughing. There is high fever and great distress. The larynx may swell to such an extent that tracheotomy becomes necessary. As a rule the infection is treated by giving antibiotics, by keeping the child at rest, and by having moist air in the 'room. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS W. J. B.: My bones crack at the wrists and ankles a lot. Does that mean I am deficient in calcium? Answer: Cracking in 'the joints may be due to a number of dif- ferent causes, such as jnflamma- tion of the tissue around the Joint; to some of the cartilage or other tissue that has broken off and become loose in the joint, or to actual inflammation of the Joint itself. . It is. not due to ficiency. 2 An X-ray of the joint might be helpful in revealing the cause, so that proper treatment for over- coming the trouble can be suggested. Twenty thousand bushels of corn are required annually to. feed birds that visit the Miner sanctuary in e, Ont. calcium de- ROCK LOBSTER-FILLED TOMATOES 6 medivm sized tomatoes 1 can South African Rock Lobster 1"; =ups cooked rice 3 tablespoons chopped onion Ys cup vitaminized margarine or Buttef % cup cooked peas 1 teaspoon 1/16 teaspoon Cut tops off toma and scoop out salt and invert t¥em to drain 15 Lobster into chunks. Saute onion in not brown. Combine with tock lobster, salt Pepper centers. Sprinkle inside of shell with minutes. Cut South African Rock margarine or Butter until tender but rice and rest of ingredients. Fill tomato shells with rock lobster mixture. Place on a greased pan so they will not stick, and bake in a moderately Serves 6, h hot oven (375°F.) 15-20 minutes, GLAMORIZING:- Take Your Choice of Permanent By HELEN FOLLETT Giving yourself a home permanent is not difficult if you follow the directions to the letter, YOU have to be an old-timer to realized that the permanent wave 'is a grana and glorious blessing. Our foremothers rasseled with smoking curling irons, often spending half an 'hour each day to frizz their forelocks, only ta have them go stringy at the fall of a raindrop. Then the marcel wave arrived, proved = exciting. Along came the permanent. The ploneers who first submitted to the steaming treatment were con- sidered , rash, if not downright crazy. The result was a floor mop effect that nobody could rave about. e Different days; different ways. There are numerous methods now; they are all good. You can have the old-time machine wave, with the hair wound croquinole fashion, which 18 best for long hair, or A wholesome biscuit fo pack in lunches and fo give fo children between meals. sere PF "SHORTCAKE" with Ice Cream, Fruits & Desserts This rich, sweet, short biscuit is a Peek Frean special, known the world. over for its satisfying appetizing flavour. Gaes good with Ginger Ale or 2 glass of milk. _ MADE BY PEEK FREAN'S MAKERS OF Famous Bescults The result will be a lovely soft wave. * L the machineless which is more than satisfactory when tresses are thin and silky, or the cold wave that curls your tresses close to the scalp and is desirable for the short cut. If the beauty budget looks Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP) -- Does it seem to you that Hollywood is getting more self-conscious every day? Well, it does to me, even if you haven't noticed There are movies about "the town ("Sunset Blvd.") books ("The Disenchanted") plus all kinds of public-relations cam- paigns to explain what Hollywood is or isn't. : Now the ultimate has beeh reach- ed. They are making a film call- ed "I am a Movie Studio." I went out to see about this- project and was introduced to Gordon Hol- lingshead, veteran shorts producer at Warner's. } "I got the idea for this film from the requests we have received to make films for commercial com- panies," he explained. "It occur- red to me that if all those other big industries had films to sell themselves to the public, why shouldn't we? "Also, wherever I go, people ask me if I can get them inside a movie studio, So I decided to make a film that would do a public rela- tions job for the industry and sat- isy people's curiosity about the studios." He sald the film will open. with a helicopter shot of the studio, Then a voice will start: "I am a movie studio . . ." "Then we will go through every department in the studio and show how each contributes to the making of a movie," Hollingshead related. "We'll show the human side of a studio--like Gary Cooper talking to a bunch ofgcowboys outside a set or Joan CrAwford walking her dog. And we'll also show what a massive undertaking the produc- tion of a film is." Owen Crump, who is writing the script for the film, told me it will include a variety of facts and fig- ures about a movie studio, Warn- er's in particular. For instance, did you know that the plant has: Enough electricity to light a city of 40,000? Twenty-two stages, including one termed "a roofed ocean," 120 by 320 feet, with a tank big enough: to float a submarine? A sound department that in- cludes 9,000 different sound effects, from a peacock's love call to a burp? 3,000 employees? 140 acres and 12 miles of streets? Shops that can make anything from an airplane to a yo-yo? thin and skimpy you can give your- self a home permanent. What more could the girls ask? The smart woman will condition her hair for several weeks before her appointment. She will apply hot mineral oil freely to the scalp and to the hirsute growth as well. Lubrication relaxes the shafts and they will take a stronger, better wave than if these home treat- ments are not given. Twice a week should be the rule. Give your halo a ten minute brushing and have the right kind of brush. Treat a strand at a time, holding it away from the head, sending the bristles through it with a rolling motion. Use mineral oil as hot as the scalp can comfortably bear. With a medicine dropper trickle it along various partings. Give your brain thatch a brisk friction, moving the flesh about, pinching it. Oil the ends of the hair; they are always dryer than the growth close to the scalp. A Quality Product 0 WASHER $134.50 At A Popular Price ® We will pay you top price for your old washer. ® No finance company. ® Convenient monthly payments. a p 50 Prince Street Hill-Comish Electric Limited MODEL L 55 Phone 341 N On The Community. WHAT SHOULD [| DO ABOUT: Acknowledging Sympathy Notes ? By MES CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 'Dear Mrs. Beeckman: « My mother passed on recently, and I have written all the thank-you nofes for the letters of sympa and funeral ' flowers. Should I also write notes of thanks for Mass cards and sympathy cards? : » OT. Yes. You should write a thank- you for every gesture of sympathy sent to you as a memorial thought of your mother. Cards, as well as flowers. And it is particularly im- portant that you write some words of appreciation for Mass cards, spir- {tual thoughts. a "Mess of Kinfolk's Trouble" Is In The Past . . . Forget It! Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I need your good advice. I am 46 years old; my husband has been dead a year (he was killed in a car accident); my only child, a son, is in the service; and I am living here alone, I have 4 chance to marry a man' who seems to really love me, he is 58 years old, has never been married, and has enough money to support me very well indeed. But, though I believe that I leve this man more than I ever did my husband, I'm really afraid to mar- ry because I was so unhappy with my first marriage, The reason I was unhappy? In-law trouble, all on my husband's side. My husband was a |, good, moral man, and a good fath- er, and this man I'm going with knew him very well. My mother-in- law lived with my husband and me for nineteen years -- she had daughters, but she and they couldn't get along" together. And there were many, many other in- law complications and disagree- ments. in my husband's family. My family and relatives seldom came to see us because they knew what an unhappy time I was hav- ing with my in-laws. I'm afraid to tell this man all the ups and downs I had with these in-law troubles, for I'm afraid he might take it the wrong way. Now what do you ad- vise that I do -- go ahead and ex- plain the unhappy mess of kinfolk's trouble I had m my marriage? (His parents are dead, he's the only son in the family, he lives with his sis- ter, and he has three other sisters). Or should I marry this man and say nothing af all about these trou- bles I had? Puzzled. Don't clutter up your life . . . don't clutter up your heart and your thoughts and your chance for happiness . . . by foolishing clinging to the destructive memories of this "unhappy mess of kinfolk's trouble." That, devastatmg kind of trouble should be completely forgotten . . , and I mean completely . . , just the moment it is over and one's duty or responsibility concerning it is over, Apparently you did your duty, probe ably took more difficult responsibile Ity than you should have taken (your sisters-in-law, I guess, plan- ned it this way) . .. and now that it is over, let go, and let your useless nfemories go. There just isn't one bit of sense in your "hashing over" these troubles with the man you aré considering marrying. He'd only be bored (or should be) by your troubles-recital, If you love - him and have faith in him, marry him, and spend your thought on showing him a bright future, not a dull past, The Bible has wonderfully wise advice for you (Phillipians 3:13-14; "This one thing I do; forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark." God bless you , . , and happiness and good fortune to you, always! The use of mass chest x-ray surveys of various groups is a major factor in detécting tuberculosis in its early stages--w it is most easily controlled. Everyone should make use of this service. Oldest of Australian game anie mals, the dingo is believed to have been brought from Asia by the Malays thousands of yegrs ago. To keep cut flowers fresh as long as possible, wash vases'and "frogs" used as holders daily in. hot soapsuds; then refill | with fresh, cold water, sprinkling » little' on blossoms and leaves. CHESTERFIELD * Re-sovergd ® Re-built! ® Low factory prices ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Phone 2864M NOW! FOR THE FIRST TIME . « . because you asked for it, Rosi Mun makes her famous "french uplift braz" with 2 BACK HOOK! IN CANADA A PLEASANT RIGHT: Style #2003 Rose Marx bra now he In white satin, A B cup -- 3210 in lace-back shift LEFT: Style #3002 -- Another "first" -- the famous "French Uplift" § in embroidered NYLON sheer. A Je cup -- 32 10-36; B cup -- 32 10 38. In white only, with lace-back. ; 2.25 +} MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. ) TELEPHONE 48-49