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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN "2 ~ OF BEAUTY FOR YOU:- Treatment of Oily Skin By HELEN JAMESON There is no telling how many boxes of powder, how many lamb's wool pads, are bought every year to put the dull finish on shining noses, With some young ladies the treatment of an oily complexion be- comes a part-time job. They do a great deal of fussing about it, and sometime ago--some misguided di- rector of beatuy fashions declared that the shining face is the frenzy of the moment. No woman wants to look as if she had just finished hours of labor over the range in a hot kitchen. One wonders how some feminine noses withstand the strain of fre- quent powdering; you'd think they weculd be worn aown to miniature nubbins. Powder clogs the pores when it is frictioned in too vigor- ously, atmospheric dust settles in these tiny ducts, and blackheads are added to the list of good-looks griefs. Powder should be fluffed on lightly, a little applied at first, more added if necessary. Grinding it in does not lessen the shimmer; it just seems to make sebaceous glands more active. These tiny oil gush- ers are the source of the trouble. Their purpose is to keep the flesh from drying out, and they are ex- uding more fluid than is necessary. Beauticians believe that the cause of their over-activity lies in a diet that contains too much fat food. Hence Miss Shining Nose should put less butter on her bread, use milk instead of cream in her coffee, avoid rich pastries and heavy sauces. Most of us get more fat than we required. A hard-working man, using his muscles needs only one pat of butter a day. ; Local treatment consists of the free use of warm water and a bland soap at bedtime. Every particle of soap must be removed with warm water, and ice-cold compresses should be applied immediately af- ter. Dry the face with a soft towel, wrapping it around your hands, patting from the collar bones up over the forehead. This upward No telling how many beauty acces- ories are bought each year. *> » movement has a favorable effect upon the blood streams. With pledgets of cotton, apply a saturated solution of boric acid and let it dry on. You can make this solution by disolving a teaspoonful of powdered boric acid in a cup of boiling water, and letting it cool. Once or twice a week have a witch hazel pack. Place an ice cube in a saucer, fill the saucer with witch hazel. Dip in a piece of soft linen and place it over the face, holding it close to the flesh until the skin glows. Repeat half a doz- en times. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT:- Wording of Wedding Invitation ? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Pear Mrs. Beeckman: Will you please help me to word my wedding invitations? I am a widow (23 years old), my parents live in another state, and the reception is to be held at the home of my fiance's parents. We are having a church wedding, and my dress and my bridesmaid's dress and full-skirted and Ballerina- length, EA. You haven't given enough in- formation for me to give you much definite advice. Unless your wed- ding is a very formal church wed- ding, sponsored by your parents, and to include many guests, my suggestions would be that you (or your mother) write informal notes of invitation. Since it is most un- conventional (and definitely not correct) to have the reception at the home of your fiance's parents, you could then explain this plan better than in a formal invitation. Perhaps like this (written by your mother:) Dear Dorothy: Elizabeth and Charles Kent are to be married in the Central United Church on Saturday, June 30th, at Needlework Fun 8 \ 7 20'S ty SH eS OH Make your kitchen a prettier place to spend your time! Here are towel motifs for that very purpose, all simplest embroidery. Fun to work up beginner-easy motifs. Pattern C7470; transfer of six motifs about 5%x8 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to (Name of Your Newspaper), Household Arts Dept., Address. Print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Needleworkers! Have you seen our 1951 Alice Brooks Needlework catalog? Send Twenty-five cents for your copy today; .. Illustrations of pavlterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascinating 'handwork. A Free Pattern is print- ed in the book. four o'clock, and we all very much want to have you and John with us at the ceremony. The reception is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kent (the parents of the bridegroom), at 4 Home Place, directly after the ceremony, and they and we would like you both to come, to bid godspeed to the newly-wed couple. Please tell us 'yes.' Dearest love to you both, from all of us. Aftfectionately, Should a Divorcee With Children Wear Her Wedding and Engage- ment Rings? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Please tell me the correct proce- dure for the wearing of wedding and engagement. rings in the case of a divorcee with children. MK. This is entirely a matter of the divorcee's preference. She may wear her wedding ring and engage- ment ring if she wants to. A di- vorcee with children very often does prefer to wear her wedding ring--and on her left hand, where it belongs, if she wears it at all. The reason for this is obvious, and can be a kind of social protection to her children.* With Blue Business Suit . : . Bridegroom's Boutonniere and Tie Dear Mrs. Beeckman: oe Our wedding is to be an informal afternoon wedding. In the chapel of our church. One attendant each. I am to wear a street-length silk suit. The bridegroom is to wear a dark-blue business suit. 1, At the ceremony should he wear gloves (or at least one of his gloves, carrying the other, as I have seen at formal weddings)? 2. With a business suit for this occasion, would a gardenia be ap- propriate? 3. Would a white four-in-hand be appropriate? Bride-to-be. 1. No. 2. No . .. a white gardenia is too "all-dressed-up looking" for a bus- ness suit. The bridegroom wearing a business suit most often wears a white carnation, or, in season, a white aster. Or a very popular plan in summer is for the bride- groom to wear white cornflowers; the best man, blue and white corn- flowers. This buttonniere-plan is very effective when the men in the wedding party wear blue ties with narrow white or very-light-grey stripes or small decorations. 3. No . . . a white tie also gives that "all-dressed-up". look. Vast- ly better taste is the four-in-hand tie, blue-background combined with white or light gray. Or blue bow ties IF (and such an important 'if') bow ties are becoming to the bride- groom and his attendants. Engagement Ring Should be Given in Private Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Anne and I are engaged, I will have her engagement ring in two weeks, and then her parents are to give an engagement-announce- ment party. Anne insists that I should give her the engagement ring before all the guests at the | announcement party---she says this is wha! announcement parties are for, But I think this is a terrible idea, and I want to give it to her in private. What is proper? Clifford T. You should give your financee her ring in private . . . just you and she together! Even though her parents are going to give a party to announce the engagement, you should give your Anne "the" ring before the party. The precious words you say to her are for her ears only, and the words she says to you are for your ears only! || dainty flesh-colored Fashion Flashes NEW IDEAS in lingerie abound, the majority of them both pretty and practical. Beautiful for wear under sheers is a strapless slip of pleated nylon tricot, the bottom permanently tucked, the top shir- red and tucked. Good as a bra- hider, a bra or a blouse, LE BE THE CRISP TOUCH of white linen adds so much to simple clothes. Beautiful for a dark dress or suit is a set of two white hand- kerchief linen *"leaves," one placed on either side to form a collar. LA A A MULTITUDE of pretty, popu- lar-priced skirts are available this season, mostly in crisp cottons. Sea shell and seaweed motifs in lovely colors on a black waffle pique ground, make up into attractive skirts, nice and full, and with ad- justable tab waistband. Le RE THE LURE of well-handled black and white is enjoyed by no other color combination. It is well-ex- pressed in a handsome suit dress, the slim skirt of crisp black linen, the full, flaring tunic of white silk organdie. Tiny collar, black patent leather buttons to the hem, and a broad black patent leather belt complete the black and white sym- phony. LE TOPPING the smartest heads are small, white hats, A typically smart piece of millinery is compos- ed of white shiny straw leaves manipulated into a soft little cap, accented at the side front with off-white roses and finished with a Srp white chicken-mesh nose veil. * bb ENJOYING continued popular- ity is the two-piece outfit. A smart, casual two-piece outfit is made up of a navy cotton shirt with white button fastening and white buttons outlining the chest pockets. With it a skirt of fine navy and white checked gingham with-a waistband that ties in front with a big, decor- ative bow. LE I FRANKLY FLATTERING and pretty are many of the new hats, as, for instance, a Watteau type in straw. The brim has a forward dip in front, while under it, in back, there are masses of tiny fuchsia taffeta bows. LE IER LUXURY robes are selling for the warm evenings that will soon be with us, A beauty is in silk or- gandie with a green leaf pattern outlined in gold. Collarless neck- line and short cape sleeves are piped in green velvet. The silhou- ette is of the easy, wrapped var- iety. \ Wonderful Wrapon! 277% or 2.777, SIZES 12--20; 40 It's a "must!" It's the versatile Wrapron! Wrap it on now for a coverall apron; later for a wrap- around sundress. Sewing and iron- ing are so easy, yet it's so smart! Youll want more than one! Pattern 4689 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly S1ZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept, 57 Simcoe . Street, South, Oshawa, Ontario. It's ready for you! Our new Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it is to sew Glamor-fashions, illustrations of thrift patterns in all sizes. Send Twenty-five Cents for your copy today! Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in book. Miss Emily Moore HAIR STYLIST Has Now Returned to the MODERN BEAUTY SHOP For Fridays and Saturdays only. 8 Simcoe S. Dial 5-3053 & EN Lal INTEREST TO WOM GLAMORIZING:- « Hollow Cheeks By HELEN i If cheeks have a hollow look, apply rouge to camouflage this defect. Pass the rouge pad directly under eyes, sweeping outward to the temple. * L GIRLS with hollow cheeks do a lot of howling about this good looks defect. They know that health is fashionable, that boys are not keen about dragging around girls who look as if they would fade away any moment, evaporate into thin air. Many victims of this beauty haz- ard have the mistagen idea that laying on plenty of factory blushes will overcome the hollow look. They do not realize that rouge forms a shadow, makes their faces look thinner when it is placed directly in the centre of the cheeks. But it can be used to advantage, is used by those with the know-how. Under the Eyes The pad is passed directly under the eyes, fairly high, swept out- ward to the temple when the rosy glow can be used generously. Then the pad sweeps downward, then up to starting point leaving a paler spot in the centre of the triangle. Not Becoming FOLLETT * Surprising what this trick will do | to make the face look fuller, more normal of contour. ol If one is underweight, if oye will mind one's diet, it is an easy matter to add a few pounds. Start Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- "Film Big- wigs Asked to Take Cuts up to 50 per cent." "Deal to Sell Warner Bros. Hold- ings Folds." "134 Southern Now Dark." Headlines such as these have brought confusion to people outside the movie industry and those in- side, too. For an analysis of the movie business ills I went to Jerry Wald. With co-producer Norman Krasna, he just signed a deal with RK.O. boss Howard Hughes to make $50,000,000 worth of pictures in the next five years. Wald coined a new word for Hol- lywood's troubles. "I call it 'Hollycide,'" he. said. "By that I mean we ,are scaring ourselves to death by 'every new symptom of industry unrest. This is no time for despair. We've got to return to the things that made Calif. Theatres Outstanding quality has made Salada Canada's "largest selling tea. 'SALADA TEA this business great -- imagination, | lower than that. We expect our showmanship, energy, excitement." The producer commented on some of the recent news stories About the salary cuts for 20th-Fox executives: "Fox has a problem of getting down .its negative costs. Now I understand its down to $1,- 300,000 per picture but it has to go the day with orange juice to get one's allowance of vitamin C. Have a hot cereal with plenty of sugar and cream, a perfect com- bination for putting on curves since it contains starch, fat and sugar, the best little adipose build- ers you can possibly find. Milk is not just a beverage; it is a food containing many elements necessary for health and well-be- ing and is the best means of get- ting calcium. A quart a day is not too much for a young person and every adult should have at least a pint a day. When endeavoring to put on flesh, exercise in the open air helps | because it creates appetite, but it | should not be strenuous or tiring. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. OPERATION EMERGENCIES IT is rare indeed for a patient's heart to stop beating during an operation. Unfortunately, howev- er, this emergency does sometimes occur. It is the gravest a surgeon can encounter, and one which must be met by swift and skillful ac- tion. Best insurance against it is an alert anesthetist who can often note what is happening at its very on- set. Sometimes, however,, no unto- ward signs are observedd until .the surgeon working over thé operating field sees that the blood has turn- ed much darker in color. This may be the first sign that there is need for fast intervention. Active Treatment Today's surgeons recognize the possibility of this condition and so are prepared to give active treat- ment at once. Promptness is of utmost 'importance since it is be- lieved that irreversible damage to the brain cells occurs if treatment is delayed beyond three minutes. Nerve cells die when deprived of sufficient blood even for this length of time and, unlike cells in many other parts of the body, they have no power for regrowth. Therefore, the surgeon is working against an important time factor in trying to save the patient before the nerve tissue is permanently damaged. When this damage does occur, the patient may have a permanent pa- ralysis, or be left with some other serious handicap. The surgeon must determine whether the heart is still beating or twitching. If he is working in the addomen at the time, he must reach the heart by the most con- venient route he can find. Although the heart may be 2 tbs. each ! i week keeps drains free-flowing, | stimulated by squeezing it through | the abdomen, five times as much | blood flow may be obtained by di- | rectly squeezing the organ between the thumb and fingers from be- hind. The surgeon does not hesi- tate to open up the diaphragm, which is the muscle partition be- tween the chest and the abdomi- nal cavity. If he chooses, he may, instead, rapidly enter the chest through the chest wall itself. The most efficient method of massage is 120 compressions of the heart a minute by the surgeon's hands. Good hospitals have an emergency kit available at all times to carry out these procedures. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS MXK.: I have spots before by left eye. Could you tell me the cause of this? I am wearing glasses, but they do not seem to help. Answer: Spots before the eyes are a symptom that appears in several diseases, It may be due to constipation, to a defect in the vis- ion, to anemia, to high blood pres- sure, or to migraine. A thorough examination is neces- cary before the exact cause can be determined; then proper treatment can be suggested. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. # Ha DIGESTIVE WHEN YOU SERVE PEEK FREAN'S MAKERS OF ns ily pictures to average $750,000. .. ." About the Warners wanting to sell out: 'Maybe they were just tire ed and didn't care anymore." About theatre closings: "The rea= son is Hollywood's fault. We simply haven't supplied a consistently en- tertaining program of films." Competitive Prices - Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders for Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIAL! ABSORBENT COTTON 1 Pound Roll 1.19 I.D.A. SPECIAL! BEEF, IRON & WINE 16-0z. Reg. 79c -- 57¢ CALAMINE LOTION I.D.A. SPECIAL SYRUP, FIGS & SENNA 3-0z. Reg. 33c -- 23¢ IDASAL I.D.A. Pain Tablets 25¢ - 39¢c - 89¢ CHECK YOUR SUPPLY OF THESE 1.D.A. HOUSEHOLD DRUG NEEDS ON SALE THURS. FRI. and SAT. AT REDUCED PRICES BORAX 8, 16-0z. Reg. 15¢, 25¢ .......... 4, 8-0z. Reg. 30c, 50c COMPOUND LICORICE POWDER 4-oz. Reg. 25¢c.. 19¢ ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT 1-0z. Reg. 25¢ FULLERS EARTH 4-oz. Reg. 15¢ PYSLLIUM SEED 1-lb. Reg. 59¢ PUMICE STONE POWDER 2-o0z. Reg. 15¢ ROCHELLE SALTS 2, 4-0z. Reg. 15¢, 25¢ . .. SALT PETRE 4-0z. Reg. 10c SPIRIT AMMONIA AROMATIC 1, 2-0z. Reg. 15¢, 25¢ SPIRIT CAMPHOR 1, 2-oz. Reg. 20¢c, 35¢c ... 16¢, 19¢ SPIRIT SWEET NITRE 1, 2-0z. Reg. 15¢, 25¢ Tl¢, 19¢ Tle, 19¢ veo Vie, 196 Mother! Take your choice of FOUR P Now a full flavour variet ABLUM CEREALS ® PABLUM MIXED CEREAL-- previously known as just "Pablum" a % ® PABLUM OATMEAL--formerly called 'Pabena ® NEW PABLUM RICE CEREAL--8-0z. size only @ NEW PABLUM BARLEY CEREAL--8-0z. size only New manufacturing proce! taste and appetizing freshness Now mother can give baby a flav four different Pablum tastes -- ¥ them provide equivalent values. y for Baby . .. ss gives delicious our variety from the et know that all of The four new Pablum Cereals are based on the original Pab- lum formula. Each is pre- cooked and fortified with Vit. B Complex and minerals. All Pablum cereals are in restyled peck: ages for easier stor- oy ew "Handy- Pour' spout opens and closes with the flick of a finger; when closed, dust and mois- ture are excluded from the package. 25¢k 16-0z, .. BATHING CAPS FLASHLIGHTS 2 cell FIRST AID KITS THERMOS BOTTLES THERMIC PICNIC JUGS 1.95, 2.05, 2.35 3.00, 3.25, 4.15 3.95, 4.75 CHECK YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS 49¢ to 1.50 98¢c, 1.39 up 69¢, 1.75 each PROTECT YOUR EYES Aviation Style Sun Cicsses 1.23, 1.98 Kiddies' Special Glasses 25c; Others 15¢ 49¢ Polaroid--Smart styles for men and women .... 1.95 & 2.98; 'Fit-ons" 2.50 Grantly Sun Glasses . . 1.50, 3.95 Willsonite 50c & 79¢ Tone-Ray--optically ground . 3., 5. 10.00 Sun Clip--clip over style ....... .. 1.50 Intrex---Palm Beach style Photograph Your Summer Fun! Howkeye Brownie Camera Target Brownie Box Cameras 8.75, up Baby Brownie Special Brownie Reflex Kodak Duaflex II, Kodak Tourist Folding 'Cameras Pony "'828" & "135" ... 36.25, 42.75 Kndet Lens 17.00 DRINKING STRAWS Pkge. 15¢ PAPER CUPS Pkge. 10c KARN'S DRUG STORE WRINGST.E. DIAL 3.4621 POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. (Next te Loblaws) DIAL 5-4734 We Deliver MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3-3431