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WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 8, 1951 ! THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~. OF INTEREST TO WO | BEAUTY FOR YOU: Blackheads and Pimples By GELEN Every age seems to have its good - looks worries, and youth does not escape them. A common trouble is a complexion spotted with dust- filled pores and pustules.' These blemishes usually appear when a child is in the seventh of eighth grade. They make the victims un- happy, self-conscious, often in- clined to avoid group social affairs. At that age sebaceous glands are unusually active and glandular changes are going on elsewhere in the body. The exudations from the pores mass up in wax-like plugs, the points of which attract atmos- pheric dust. When the pores are distended, their walls break, bac- teria may cause pimples to form. | When a case of acne is established it can become extremely stubborn. At the first sign of blackheads, means should be taken to dislodge them: 2 Children are casual face-wash- ers and therein lies the trouble. They should be taught to fluff up a thick lather and friction it into flesh with the fingertips, pinching the flesh slightly to bring a glow. Some specialists suggest the use of a shaving soap that is bland and foams quickly. A complexion brush, well-soaped, will do a first class cleaning job, but one must find the right kind. The bristles must not be heavy, but firm enough not to mat down when moistened. Soap suds should be rinsed away with warm water, then hot, moist applications should be applied to soften the wax-like barricades in the pores and to bring to a head any pimples that may be pres- ent. After the drying, apply a soda solution made by dissolving a tea- spoonful of baking soap in a cup of water. Let it dry on. This treat- ment should be given every night. Physicians who specialize in dis- eases of the skin and scalp stress the need of diet that will make the sebaceous glands less active. Fats are practically deleted from | the diet. No fried foods, pastries, USE A SOCK man's size 12 to make this 12-inch dolly! Curly hair of straw-yarr can be damp- ened, curled over and over -- a little girl can be hairdresser! Pattern C7375. has directions to make a 12-inch sock doll and pat- terns for clothes. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times - Gazette Household Arts Dept., . Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. CHESTERFIELDS © Recovered © Rebuilt! ® Lowest factory prices! © $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. JAMESOR Luo Features Syndicate. Children are casual face-washers. + + » cream or butter. Chocolate is con- sidered enemy number 1 to the child whose complexion is un- sightly with acne, Ice cream is out, so the gatherings at the soda foun- tain must be by-passed, Tough on the youngsters, but most of them are so unhappy because of their spotty skins that they are willing to forego thesé privileges. The daily bath contributes to- ward a cure, especially if a soaped brush of heavy bristles is used to stimulate the function of the skin as an organ of elimination. Classic! Terrific! THIS 18 A TWO-PIECER! You can wear these handsome separates together as the smartest casual you ever had, or with other separates to give them the brand new Fall '51 look! The blouse has the two sleeve versions shown, or a tiny cap sleeve! Pattern 4630 in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 bluse 17% vards 35-inch, skirt 2% yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢c) in coins (stamps cannot be acc:pt- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NJMBER. . Send order to ANNE ADAMS, varklane Ave. Dial 3-8549 care of The Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept. Oshawa, Ont. < in our toolroom for capable of. passing TOOLMAKERS . We .have ao. number of interesting openings Surface Grinders Cylindrical Grinders Die Makers Gauge Makers Bench Hands WELDERS Boilershop experience on pressure vessels, tanks and boilers. The type of welder we requiremmust héve heavy plate experience and Graduating cost-of-living bonus -- top rates. JOHN INGLIS CO. LTD. 14 Strachan Ave. Toronto eT "Employment office open unfil 8 p.m. daily from Sept. 27th ® to October 4th. Saturday, September 29th 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. fully-qualified men. the box weld test. MEN ~~ In. Jhe Commuuuty. 1 A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N, BUNDESEN M.D, THUMB SUCKING Nobody can blame the mother who 'is confused as to howeto deal with the problem of thumb-suck- ing. On the one hand, many psychi~- atrists warn that any attempt to break the child of this habit may result in psychological frustration. Meanwhile, dentists are often posi- tive in their assertion of the risks involved in allowing the child' to continue the practice too long. And the perplexed mother is left to decide whether to chance a den- tal deformity or an motional warp- ing. ABNORMAL DEVELOPMENT Disinterested examination of this controversy leaves little doubt that prolonged thumb-sucking can cause an abnormal development of either jaw or both. Teeth may be pushed out of alignment, and the palate also comes in for its share of mis- shaping. There is the added danger of promoting a habit of mouth- breathing or that some speech de- fect will appear, since this diffi- culty is found more often in thumb- suckers than in_ other children. On the other hand, there is some evidence that over-strenuous ef- forts to break the habit do upset the child emotionally and are un- successful to boot. In any' case, if the baby is well fed and kept occupied, he wili, sooner or later, give up the habit of thumb-sucking. ENGAGE HIS FANCY The mother should try to keep | the baby's hands busy. If the child gets tired of one toy he should ve! given something else to engage his| fancy and occupy his hands. If the thumb-sucking can be stopped be- fore the child reaches the age of four years, usually no deformity oc- curs. A child should be made to feel that he is loved and secure. Other forms of treatment should be start- ed only when a child appears to be psychologically well-adjusted and living in an environment which seems to be free from tensiébn. In these cases, it would seem that thumb-sucking is merely a habit prolonged beyond the need which originated it. Various methods of treating this condition have been used, but most | are rarely successful. The method | of taking the thumb out of the| child's mouth repeatedly belongs in| this category. | OLDER CHILD | Many parents attempt to force the child to suck his thumb until the child is eager to remove. it from his mouth. This is the best done in front of a mirror, and is only suc- cessful in the older child. Ill-tasting medicine locally ap- plied to the thumb may be effec- tive in a few cases in younger chil- dren. Finger guards, braces, gloves, closed sleeves and similar methods to prevent the habit should be used only on very young children, if at all, and even then they are usual- ly not effective. In certain persistent cases, a de- vice known as a non-removable hay- rack may prove effective. It is made up of a series of thin wires, which act as a fence to prevent thumb-sucking. It must be put into the mouth by a dentist. . GLAMORIZING:- Glamor to Frame Your Eyes "By HELEN FOLLETT Mascara provides a dark, glamorous frame for pretty eyes. Apply it carefully. Be sure you distribute the color evenly. * + > will not add to the sum-total of facial loveliness. | CUTE LITTLE GADGET | You may be interested in using an eyelash curler. These cute little gadgets have two rubber cylinders between which you place the lashes and press lightly together. They impart an upward curl that lasts for some time. Lashes offer a ro- mantic element and that is really | something. - Demountable lashes {can be bought but it is a slick trick {to. plant them among the home grown foliage. They are life-savers to movie stars whose winkers do | not qualify. | THE human eye is like a gem, the beauty of which is enhanced by its setting. The lashes, when dark, long and tilted upward, form a pleasing frame, one that should be cherished, treated kindly and cultivated. Few women give a thought to lashes," depend upon toiletries to impart the glamorous touch. That's all right, of course, but the pretty fringes should be oiled and mas- saged lightly if they are to sur- vive. It takes only a minute. GOOD MEDIUM Mineral oil is a good medium. If it gets in the eyes it will do no harm. If it remains on the eye- lids that is all to the good, as a | ENQUIRY INTO DIVORCE LAWS | shimmer on the shutters of the soulwindows makes those windows | Britain has appointed a Royal | look brighter. | Commission to examine the law on | If the lashes are to be in a | Marriage and divorce. Chairman | healthy condition, the eyes them- of the : member ug selves must be in form. Redness of | Wom 7 are women) wi 0rd | the lids may foretell troubles, | Morton of Henryton, legal leading | should be looked after. Sties can | expert and former Lord Justie of deplete the growth of the silky Appeal. fuzzers, putting out of business the papillae from which they emerge. Brushing the lashes helps a lot. Be sure the brush. is kept scrupulously clean, . When applying mascara to dar- ken the 'winkers, dip the litfle brush in hot water before passing it over the cake. It picks up the coloring substance better than when cold water is used and dis- tributes it more evenly. Apply only to the upper growth. To usé€ color- ing matter on the lower lashes may be to invite trouble. There is al- | ways a little moisture there and one may be surprised to find little | muddy puddles thereabouts which ANCIENT AMULET "Bulla" was the term applied by ancient Rome an amulet worn around the néck by children {of noble, birth until "they-reached maturity. | ni LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING Saturdays: ® Character Masonic © Ballet Temple ® Tap Wednesdays: ® Toe 18 Patricio © Barre Phone 3-7253 LJ For Information Underline this date on your calendar now, to be sure you visit our store and obtain the invaluable personal assistance of this recognized authority on shoe fitting and foot comfort. Mr. McKerihen can offer you helpful gladly co-operate with/your own physician in fitting you. - Recent laboratory tests by professional authorities fully confirm the comfort and assistance given by DR. M.W. LOCKE Shoes. advice and will In Our Shoe Department 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5th SCIENTIFIC "SHOP FHFFENG type A Hollywood | Highlights By BOB THOMAS San Quentin Prison, Calif. (AP) pear Mrs. Beeckman: -- What am I doing here? Just visiting, thanks. This California prison is host to | based on the popular book. Not that actors haven't been here for other reasons besides making a picture. As the genial warden Clinton T. Duffy remarked, "we have every profession 4nd line of business rep- | resented at San Quentin." | Duffy, the .prison guard's son | who rose to become of the leaders | in penal reform, said the film com- | pany's shooting had a good effect on the convicts. 'Any change in routine is stimulating to them,' he said. "And they are getting a Big kick out of having the picture | people here." | GUARDS AS PRISONERS | Fifty of the prison guards were ! enlisted as extras for the film and | were dressed in convict uniforms. Naturally, the cons had fun with this, housting such comments as, 'hey guard, if you ain't the perfect criminal type!" Duffy added that movies them- selves are a powerful force in| maintaining prison morale. Films | are shown once a week and they | are hand-picked by the warden | himself. | Among the favorite stars are | James Stewart, Spencer Tracy, | Rita Hayworth and June Allyson. | The convicts seldom see such play- { ers as Humphrey Bogart, James | Cagney, and George Raft. Reason: | Crime pictures are generally for- | bidden. . | UNPLEASANT MEMORIES | The editor of the prison paper told me that such subjects are not screened because they would. bring back unpleasant memories and en- courage morbidity. Duffy, retiring soon to become a member of the California adult authority, observed that the movies | show an exaggerated view of | crime. +He criticized the portrayal | of criminals as being mugs of a standard facial type. He said his | years of experience proved to him | there was no "criminal-looking | "See that fellow over there," He cited, pointing to a rough-looking | character. "You'd think he was a | criminal type if you ever saw one. As a matter of fact, he's my assist- | ant." IDENTIFYING ALLERGIES | When substances normally harm- | less set up respiratory or digestive | disturbances or cause skin rashes, | the patient is said to be allergic to | that substance. Such substances | may enter the body through inhala- tion, comtact, injection or swallow- ing. Metical science has developed various methods of identifying the | cause of the disturbance and can | usually help to alleviate the condi- | {of us mothers, will you please an- swer this question: Is it proper, score of actors. They are shooting | considered good taste, to give birth- atmosphere scenes for the Stanley |4ay parties every year for children? Kramer film, "My Six Convicts," a phirthday party means that every WHAT SHOULD J] DO ABOUT» Planning Child's Birthday Party By MkS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN be 'invited to the small reception, then naturally the parents of the attendants would not be included (upless, of course, in the case wien the parents happen to be intimate friends of the bride or groom or of either family.) ) 5 HERE'S A FRIEND WHO WANTS TO, GIVE A WEDDING PREBENT. EVEN ? L ] ' i To settle a discussion for a group child must bring a birthday pres- ent, and that's quite an item. M. I'm all out for. birthday parties for children! Birthday -rties make wonderful memories, and we all need memories. But I think that children's birthday parties should be extremely simple parties . . . no fussing about planned entertain- ment, no fussing about elaborate and expensive refreshments. Ice cream and the Birthday Cake, or milk or a fruit drink and a proud homemade Birthday Cake , . . and happy little friends gathered to- gether to choose their own games. And to-day's mothers should wise- 1yguide the young guests to bring only very, very, very inexpensive presents . . . merry items from the five-and-ten, or presents most thoughtfully made by the guests themselves. INVITING THE PARENTS ATTENDANTS Beeckman: What is the rule about inviting! the parents of the wedding atten- dants to the wedding and recep- tion? (In our case the parents of TO WEDDING Dear Mrs. Beeckman: A former school-teacher of mine is to be married soon, a church wedding, and quite a large recep- tion. I was not invited to the wed ding, and really there was not any real reason why I should have been. However, I was very devoted to this teacher, and extremely grate- ful to her for much help she gave me, much encouragement and in- spiration. I have never forgotten this, but never before have been in ® position to present her with something, never had the right op- portunity. But now I'd like to give her a real nice wedding present. But if I send it now would she or her family (whom I don't know) think they should send me an in- vitation to the wedding (or feel guilty that they didn't send me an invitation?) Edith C. I'm sure that if you send the wedding present now when other wedding presents are arriving our wedding attendants are strang- | (from those invited to the wedding), ers to us.) M. P.|the bride-to-be and her family The natural procedure makes the Would feel deeply embarrased that rule here. That is, if your wedding You had not been invited. Your is to te a large one, or at least the Plan is such a charming and gen- reception is to be a large one, nat- (erous gesture of abiding friendship urally you would invite the parents|and appreciation, that I think if of your attendants whether owspot YOU sent your present to her a few you know them. This gesture of days after the wedding . ., with a course carries out the idea that you note explaining your "bow" to her OF Dear Mrs. THOUGH NOT INVITED. + {and the bridegroom and your at-|On the occasion of her wedding ,.. {tendants have a very friendly and |it would be a perfect expression of | personal relationship, extended to [your thought and perfect 'iming. |their families when possible. But |And I'm sure your present, given | when only the members of the tam- [with such a fine spirit and so une {ilies and the attendants, and per~ selfishly, will be one of her .most haps a few intimate friend are to|cherishr' gifts! TT New Hair Beauty ... For FALL! 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