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

NUESDAY, MARCH 183, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN In The dome "No BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Paradoxical bi if that cannot be bought at the fone dress shop, the yp DEPs, dhe utytorium. You can't q word for it. You just know that, whatever that woman has, it is pompelling, inspires attention and tion. When she enters a PH said about a woman is that hasn't charm. Do we hear a small voice asking "What is pharm?" * It is thoughtfulness for the other ellow. It is tact, avoiding the un- or hasty remark. It puts other Jeuple at ease, brings out the best them. It is responsiveness. A woman with charm pays keen attention when you talk to her, expresses re- sponsiveness in her eyes and her smile. Youll never catch her look- ing beyond you, nor will she inter- when you are talking; that Ee¥ Pulchritude 'Di The charming woman pays atten- tion when you talk to her, * & » She hates snobs. She never puts on airs. She is sweet to everybody. She calls out a gay * "" to her neighbor, has a pleasant word for the garbage man, the grocery boy, the letter oarrier. We might call charm "vigor of spirit," since 'it has nothing to do with one's physical being. It is also purity of spirit, since unpleasant thoughts about other people can have no part in it. But of one thing you may be sure; it creates an illusion of beauty that often ex- Rant is a breach of good manners, cels the physical pattern. WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT: Signing Letters to Tradesmen? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Pear Mrs. Beeckman: What is the best form, or at least a good form, for a married woman to use when signing her name to, say, a tradesman, or a painter, concerning the date for work to begin, or to make arrange- ments for an appointment with a sewing-woman or woman-to-come- quite recently, and I'm following your Jiggestiong about forms-of-signa- , bus I haven't come across the answer to this question; Some- how it doesn't seem quite suitable bo me to sign one's first name to this kind of letter or note. Any suggestions? Myra 8. B. Your reaction is right about. this. fn this kind of letter, a married woman usually does not wish to use her first name. And so, instead, phe signs her initials . . . M. 8. Brown . . . or identification, adds her married hame in parentheses below and to She left of her signature. Like this: . Very truly yours, M. 8. Brown (Mrs. Henry Brown) - 8 Easter Cards When Puband In Service Far Away Mrs. Beeckman: My husband is in the service, fov stationed in the East. I miss 80 very, very much, and I Would like to send Easter cards to his relatives and mine, and to our mutual friends, signing his name with mine on the cards, as and, for information |. we did here at Christmas time. Would this be a proper thing for me to do? Marie D. Yes, indeed . . . entirely proper for you to include your husband's name in the signature to these Easter cards, and this would give the cards an added welcome as a greeting from your husband, too. Naturally he would want to be in- cluded in your Easter greetings, just as he would be included if he were at home. And to make your cards even more personal, I suggest you add a message of ex- planation: for example, "Easter greetings from Marie . . . and from Tom, too. Although Tom is away at the present--stationed in---- I know that he will want me to include his Easter greetings with mine. So--warmest greetings and devoted wishes to both you dear friends from both of us." When Bride's Sister And Brother-In-Law Issue Wedding: Invitations Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I am living with my sister and her husband, I am to. be married in the middle of May. My brother is to give me in marriage. Whose name should appear on the wed- ding invitations? If my sister's name should, is it proper to in- clude her husband's name? What would be the proper wording of the invitation? N. 8. If your mother and father are not living, your wedding invitations would be sponsored by your sister "STEP OUT" THIS SPRING IN CLOTHES "SPRING CLEANED" -- BY PICKWICK'S -- clothes refreshingly bright ond to make them sparkling new! 434 SIMCOE S. N Time to shed your sombre winter togs -- time te slip inte to spend money on new spging clothes let us show you what @ megic cleaning can do with your last season's things PICKWICK CLEANERS @ clean. Before you dash out Call 64 now! PHONE 64 Household Hint ] A superficial burn on a maple table may be made sless noticeable if you rub it with fine steel wool wrapped around an orange stick and dipped in oil. When the burned finish is removed, camouflage the bare spot with maple colored wax. Smart Little Set Three little darlings for your little darling! Dress, pinafore, smart little jacket--all in fabrics to mix and match is a wonderful idea. So practical! Pattern 4843: sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 pinafore, 1% yards 35-inch; 1% yards 3-inch eyelet; dress, 1% yards 35-inch; jacket, 1% yards. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete 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 The Dally Times Gazette Pattern Dept. 67 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. READY NOW! Your brand new Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! Send Twenty-five cents for this col- lection of the smartest new-season fashions for all ages and sizes. There are one-yard patterns, one- pattern-part patterns and FREE instructions to make a double-en- velope handbag! and her husband, with whom you have been living. Like this: Mr, and Mys, Walter Alan Ford request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their sister Norma Joan Smith to Mr. John Mark Clark non Tuesday, the fifteenth of Ma, y at four o'clock North Church Haven, New York (Or, if you prefer, the third line may read "at the marriage of Mrs, Ford's Sister.") INL [AY right into the corners GENERAL ELECTRIC EASY BUDGET TERMS MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE N. BKING W. Phone 4600 PHONE 42 GLAMORIZING:- Delicate Skins Freckle Easily By HELEN FOLLETT In winter as well as summer, your skin should be protected against the sun's rays. Foundation cosmetios will do the job, And after exposure, use » good cream freely, LJ Let the girl with freckles cease lamenting; Myrna Loy, Joan Craw=- ford, Janet Gaynor and Katherine Hepbua had golden speckles on their pretty noses in their younger days, still have lingering signs of them and they haven't interfered with the successful lives of these lovelies of the movies and stage. Individuals with heavy, coarse skin are seldom afflicted with yel- low polkas dots. They appear. on thin delicate skin to protect it from the harmful effects of light. The blonde is more susceptible to this particular good-looks defect it it is a defect; some people don't think so--than the brun- ette, mainly because of the dif- ference in character of the cuta- neous fabric. Forms a Barrier ™ Protection from the rays of the sun--in winter as well as summer ---is prescribed by beauticians. Foundation cosmetics form a bare rier and even powder, generously applied, will thwart old Mister Sun in his efforts toward facial A decorating. Creams help a lot, should be used freely. The idea is like that of putting fat in the pan to keep food from burning. Soap and - water .should not be used just before going out of doors or. directly after coming in. Summer freckles will often re- spond to a bleaching cream or a lotion made by combining equal parts of strained lemon juice and peroxide, The peroxide must be from a fresh bottle, the lotion left to dry on. A good plan is to use the lotion every other night, cream in between times. Permanent freckles that flour- ish all the year round are as stub- born as all get out. They can be removed by skin peeling, an ex- pensive indulgence; but that doesn't effect a permanent cure. Upon exposure, the new skin will pick up the golden dots almost immediately and there you are again. Movie stars of this class use a cream-powder base that hides the discolorations, even in the day- A Physician Advises You | By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. A DIFFICULT DISORDER Few disorders have proved more difficult to treat successfully than chronic inflammation of the pros- tate gland. Many measures includ- ing massage of the gland, applica- tion of heat, and the use of vac cines have been devised for deal- ing with this painful condition which so often affects older men. None is completely satisfied and, in many instances, the results are definitely poor. Recently, however, a new meth- od of treatment has been described which has brought excellent re- sults in a large percentage of cases. This treatment consists of inject ing penicillin directly into the gland. Prior to the injection, mas- sage of the gland is carried out. Five Injections In the patients treated, five in- jections of penicillin were employ- ed at five-to-seven-day intervals. Of thirty patients treated in this way, two-thirds remained well for more than the six months of ob- servation. When it is considered that these patients had had their difficulties for periods ranging from one to ten years, it can be seen that this treatment was especially helpful. While the penicillin was. being injected, a number of the patients had some pain, In most cases, this was slight, but in other cases it was severe. The pain disappeared rapidly by the time the treatment was completed. After Treatment In a number of instances, some blood was found in the urine for several days after each treatment. In those cases, the treatment was discontinued. It was also necessary to stop treatment in two cases be- cause of a severe skin inflamma- tion which developed from indivi- dual sensitivity to the penigillin. However, no complications such as inflammation of the surrounding structures was noted. From the results reported, it would appear that the injection of penicillin directly into the prostate gland gives better re- sults than now in use. Further- more, fewer treatments are need- the method is comparatively free from complications. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS HLM.: What causes a tumor in the head? Are trouble and worry responsible? Answer: The exact cause of brain tumor is not known. It is not believed that worry and trou- ble are ever the cause of such a condition, Proper diet and freedom from nerve strain do much to build up resistance to disease, time. This powder with cream in it 1s used before the usual powder is applied. It protects the skin from the actinic rays of the sun, 17 COLORS! o Sugar Pink o Exciting Red o Hot Tangerine © Irish Green Blueberry Mauve Mauve Lilac Purple Lemon Candy Cream Pistache Chamois Beige Maple Grey Chalk Navy' White Brown Black SELLA NN PIL ERLE Spladhed with color , . . warm accents for your Easter ensemble Jr.ina fine washable fabric at a very special little price! Have several pairs "on hand" to compliment your Spring wardrobe. & oo hand sewn double woven simplex fabric ed to overcome the difficulty, and' OF INTEREST 'TO WOMEN ' In Jha Co i Help The we Red Cross SALADA TEA Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS © Hollywood--(AP)-- A prominent Hollywood physician today rapped fad diets which he said are en- dangering the lives of movie stars and the public at large, The man making this statement is Dr. Max Rubinstein, author of a textbook on endocrinology and a current book for popular consump- tion, "The Gland and Sex Dilem- ma." Many prominent Hollywood names are among his patients and he has had a chance to obsefve the effects of diets. "Hollywood peovle are overly diet-conscious," he observed. "And because they are so well publicized, they have . affected the eating habits of the rest of the nation." Gone Overboard "Hollywood has gone overoard for nine-day diets, seven-day diets, banana diets and now yogurt diets. People don't realize that a diet should be like a prescription. It should be made up to fit the in- dividual and should be used under doctor's supervision, "These highly-publicized diets do not attack the basic problem in cases of overweight, The weight is regained soon afterwards. "Many - of the stars who, dios suffer from secondary anaemia. This can result in serious ailments end can shorten their lives." The physician observes thas movie stars and Hollywood people in general suffer from nervous tension, Drive Too Hard "They are constantly worrying about the future and how the public will take them next year," he said. "Their sympathetic ner- vous systems are overstimulat and this affects ther glandular balance. This results in one of two reactions. They either drive themselves too hard or they take the attitude that they don't care and look for escapes." , re se -- the Venezuelan government is working on a project to irrigate nearly 2,500,000 acres by 1970. a CHESTERFIELDS ® Re-covered ® Re-built! © Lowest factory prices! a ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your TORONTO" FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Phone 2864M- Style $362 in Finest Imported Broadcloth #365 in Satin M. ond F. Cups Only a you've never found the right bra yet . .. please try this sensational new Wende Br : Fresh from our New York designing studios «.. you'll appreciate at a glance the importance - of those overlapping astic bands. They gently hug the body . . . prevent shifting « +. give wonderful separation . . . divine support . . . amazing comfort. the famous bra with the PATENTED diagonal slash . . « 5 SIMCOE ST. S. ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE: PHONE 162° 27 BOND EAST MAE DUNCAN PHONE 2369W 11 SIMCOE ST. S. ERWINNE'S SPECIALTY SHOP 2HONE 73- THE GLORY ANN SHOPPES OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE, KINGSTON, ORILLIA ® TORONTO LONDON ©° HAMILTON © KINGSTON © WINDSOR 2314; Simcoe St. S. _ Phone 5303 GUO4INVES 23%2 SIMCOE S. - REITMAN'S PHONE 5303,