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She knows that as birthdays pass face muscles change, tiny experience lines appear, pigment of skin changes, eyes grow wiser and less startling. So she experiments with coiffures and cosâ€" metics. She discovers that hair worn high keeps the face looking younger: earrings, the button style, point up her €oloring; a foundation lotion and wellâ€" chosen makeâ€"up, cleverly applied, hold the illusion of youth; eyes rested and touched up can charm; exercise limbers and keeps body graceful; studied manâ€" nerisms or copied mannerisms appear false; and that age has much in its favor! She meets her years with poise. She is greatly admired and never ridiâ€" culed. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) A woman who has the charm of digâ€" nity, actually charms, and one guesses at her age. Most guess she is younger than she is! She has learned the art of being truly lovely and living up to that loveliness. A woman should learn upon maturâ€" ity, that dignity is beauty. A digniâ€" fied apearance, a dignified poise, digâ€" nified thinking and dignified manners. Not stuffy, mind you, but dignified. Now, there is something in starting a fad which is flattering to many woâ€" men and one which gets pleasing pubâ€" licity for its originator, but when a fad is ridiculous and a lot of senseless women adop:t it the originator is only criticized, not glamorized. Men, parâ€" ents, educators, physicians, peauty ediâ€" tors all criticize the silly fad of going about with long stringy hair and blind in one eye! And when a woman who is mature, adopts ‘such a coiffure, she is regarded as being not quite smart! Dignity Is Beauty This tirade is sincere for nothing riles me so miuw«ch as seeing a mature woman ape a teenâ€"age child. And I regret to report there are quite a »numâ€" ber of these women about today. The girl or woman past thirty who tries to look like Veronica Lake, is makâ€" ing herself look ridiculous. Any woâ€" man past thirty, and most girls past twentyâ€"five, are a great deal more atâ€" tractive if they wear their hair either in a short bob or done high and sleeky Even Veronica, if you want my opinâ€" ion, would be prettier if she adopted new coiffure. The chances are a movie press agent urged her to cover one eye to get publicity. | For many years Daily Rests for Those of and Old Age Two By jJames W . Barton Older Women Should Not Wear Hair Hanging Long â€"Such Styles Add Years to Appearance. YOUR BREAD 1S EASY T0 TAKE / one of the standard of Pours That Boodp Middle Lachute Watchman:â€" Interest was occasioned by a rare scene in the skies Tuesday (July 6) afternoon, when the sun, a new moon and a bright star were visible in full daylight â€" all withâ€" in sweep of the eye, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). ‘"Why Worry About Your Heart?", No. 102. Just send Ten Cents and a three cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and ‘mailing, to The Bell Library, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 75, Station «O, New York, N.Y. The day is not far distant, however, when physicians, after making a physiâ€" cal examination, will, from their findâ€" ings, not wait for an attack of heart stroke or brain stroke to occur before advising rest but will do so when the heart or bloodvessels point to mental and physical strain. This means that many middle aged or elderly men and women will avoid these diseases and have more years of usefulness on earth. Why Worry About Your Heart? Send today for Dr. Barton‘s helpful booklet on heart conditions entitled _Whenever possible after an attack of heart stroke and brain stroke there should be weeks of bed rest, followed be rest about the home for some weeks, and then whenever possible, when the patient returns to his work in office or factory,â€"there should be a half hour of rest in the morning and an hour in the afternoon. While the commonest cause of heart disease is weakness of the bloodvessels due to infections and sometimes to careless health habits, nevertheless once the condition is known and medicâ€" al treatment prescribed if needed, the meost important part of preserving thesge useful lives, for possibly years, is rest, absolute mental and physical rest. Why will this daily rest or rests be taken for granted? Heart disease now leads the list of causes of death in those of middle age or older. Men and woâ€" men in the prime of life, useful to busâ€" iness and the community, are carried off by heart disease or apoplexy. "in conference" meant that the execâ€" utive was not busy but wanted to be considered so as it impressed all visâ€" itors. ‘Of course, the truth of the matâ€" ter was that the executive was really busy but the visitors busines did not seem important enough to his secretary to have him distrurbed by the visitor. However, the day is not far distant when a visitor will be frankly told that the executive is "resting" and cannot be disturbed for at least a half hour to an hour. And in turn the visitor will recognize the need of the execuâ€" tive for his daily rest or rests and will readily wait or depart. jokes about business executives was to have the inquiry office tell a caller that the executive was "in conferance." When the joke was illustrated it showed the busy executive swinging a golf club in his private office, sitting readâ€" ing with his feet on his desk, or perhaps playing a game of solitaire. Thus to be \Dr. Gill of Virginia, New President of Lions International Dr. Gill is a physician and director of the Gill Memorial Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital at Roanoke. This tributions to the United Nations war effort. ‘The net increase in the memâ€" bership of Lions International was 2,â€" T713, and 250 new clubs were added to the Association, making a total of 4,â€" 326 in fourteen countries Canada, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ei Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Britâ€" ish Honduras, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Mexica, Panama and the United States (including Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and Alaska). Fecretaryâ€"General â€" Melvin Jones, founder of Lions International, in makâ€" ing his report stated that 66507 activâ€" ities have been carried on by Lions Clubs in the 1942â€"43 fiscal year which closed June 30. Of the€e activities 21.â€" 759 were war activities â€" direct conâ€" Cleveland, Ohio, July 28 â€" Dr. E. C Gill, of Roanoke, Virginia, was electe President of the International Assoc lation of Lions Clubs last week, at th closing session of the threeâ€"day stream lined Lions International annual meei ing. Annual Convention of Lions International Held Last Week, FOR LOWER TAXES â€" BETTER INCOMES â€"A SECURE FUTURE The Progressive Conservative Government (1) The Progressive Conservative Candidateâ€"(No Party in the history of this Province ever attracted a more representative group of candidates). The Party is pledged to carty out every commitment given in the Drew 22â€"Point Programme. Drew has faith in Ontario, faith in its people, faith in the future. Only Drew can win. MAKE ONTARIO STRONG BALLOT Revise the whole provincial tax system to stimulate home improvements and house building. To provide for every child all the education that can be usefully absorbed. Eliminate speculation in livestock by converting stock yards into a provinceâ€"wide publicly owned service. Relieve farmers and all home 6wners of oneâ€"half the school taxes. Establish county committees of leading farmers to plan production and distribution of farm products to meet domestic and foreign demands on a profitable basisâ€"to assure for the farmers a fairer share of the national income. THE PORCUPINZ ADVANCE elected Assocâ€" at the The rural population, which in more senses than one have their feet on of authority and confidence which animates the Progressive Conserv welcome the advent of a strong aggressive administration to Queen‘s Pz employ the most advanced economic and scientific methods to develop a forest, and other natural resources of the Province, to build up a strong | employment to men and women and establish social security for all classes The Progressive Conservative Programme affirms that the moral, Ontario will be best assured under British democratic institutions and wi Nations and Empire. THE ISSUE IS NOW IN YOUR HANDS ... VOTE FOR a very enjoyable afternoon. The meetâ€" ing was opened by Mrs. Paterson with The Home League held its weekly meeting on Thursday in the Salvation Army Hall and the members all spent Enjoyable Afternoon Spent by Women of Home League ists are conducted, attended by physic â€" lans from all over the Unhed States and Canada. For seven years, Dr. Gill has been a member of the Board of the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind. He is Past President of the Virginta Society for Eye, Ear and Throat Bpecâ€" lalists, and of the South West Virginia Society, and is a member of the local, state and national medical societies. Dr. Gill was educated at Vanderbilt University, the University of Pennsylvania, and has studied exâ€" tensively in universities abroad. The new president has been very active in Lions‘ work. He was elected 2nd Viceâ€"President of Lions Internaâ€" tional at the convention held in New: QOrleans in 1941, has served as Third. Viceâ€"President and two terms as A member of the International Board of Directors, and in his district has Deputy District Governor and District: CGovernor. 1 hospital was erected by him in 1926 and each yeéar graduate courses tor specialâ€" The people of Ontario have much to gain from the Progressive Conservative programme, outlined by the Leader, George Drew, on July 8th after months of consultation with farmers, merchants, drovers andâ€"all classes of citizens all over the Province. Take the necessary time off on Wednesday, 4th of August, and mark your baillot for the Progressive Conservative Candidate. Nust C k‘ A :49 nce which animates the Progressive Conservative platform. The farmers will strong aggressive administration to Queen‘s Parkâ€"an administration which will 5 (T hss *# % a l m < = ONTARIO The two quilts that the League has been working on are very near comâ€" pletion and are both intricat» pleces of work. Many knitters were also preâ€" sent and their work is donated to the efforts of the Red Sheld. A discussion hymn and prayer everyone partaking in the opening latth t zult i. callh ud d .. d .. C T PB TB TB B TY A A scientific methods to develop and utilize the agricultural, mining 5 e »rpeayila s‘ mMus y P .0 a A "This Election Decides Canada‘s Future" Thursday, July 29â€"10 Friday, July 30â€" 10.3 CFRB and Network Hear ‘ GEORGE McCULLAGH ns that the moral, spiritual and material welfare of institutions and within the British Commonwealth of 10 Reduce the cost of electric power to farms and homes (2) We want and need a changeâ€"vote for a change â€"but weigh the facts. Don‘t vote for a party whose aims you have never studied or who would destroy individual property rights and everything else you hold dear, Drew‘s programme is clear and sound. Don‘t cast a vote that will set Ontario back 100 years. Vote to assure George Drew a strong working majority in the Legislature. President and Publisher, Toronto Globe and Mail up a strong provincial economy, furnish steady m t e Increase mothers‘ allowances and Improve the health of children by furnishing them with adequate medical and dental care. Educate the rising generation to earn their own living and make their own way. Introduce such vocational training in schools as will imbue farmers‘ children with pride in and love for agriculture as a basic and honourable calling; and fit them to make it in their own life time a more gainful occupation than it has been in the past. His Subject: on the ground, will approve the note ervative platform. The farmers will took place concerning present need for tolerance and the attitude of Dr. Shields regarding this. A lunch and tea were served by Mrs. Berrigan and Mrs. Keats, and then Mrs. Paterson brought the meeting to a close, leading the final hymn and prayer. â€"10.30 p.m. 10.30 p.m. Published by Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario old age pensions. Smiles:â€" "Come, vvr , surely §; J-‘x"'is mund or square? . . . . Mary, tlefL "It‘s crooked, teacher saxd \/Iarv darkly. Toronto Telegxam.â€"â€" People still reâ€" ppect the law of gravity. You see the politicians had nothing to do with passâ€" ing it, JULDY ~2@TH 1943