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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1946 Glamorizing Don't Forget Your Hands By HELEN FOLLETT A good treatment for fired hands is to anoint them thoroughly with a good cream Two Sisters Run Surgical Centre Melbourne, Australia, Dec 1i-- 'OP)--Two sisters, both of them fully qualified nurses, have set up uburban surgical dressing station in Elsternwick, Melbourne. They believe they have hit upon a new idea which will serve a two-fold purpose, proving helpful to the community and relieving the strain upon the out-patients' department of public hospitals, During the first three weeks of its operation the station has been doing pretty brisk business, When the venture becomes better known, the nurses--Margaret and Florence Symons--do not expect to have an idle moment. This will be all to their liking, since they have volun- $oered to maintain a 24-hours' ser- The two girls feel the existence of a local dressing station can spare elderly patients and mothers the trouble of frequent journeys to the city as out-patients of public hos- pitals, and will also relieve busy doctors of routine, time-wasting Dark-eyed Margaret Symons, the elder sister, recently returned from six years' war service in England, Egypt, Palestine, Italy and Greece. Nursing runs in her family for, be« sides Florence, she has another sis- ter nursing in a Melbourne public hospital, WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- Introductions To My Parents By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I am a girl of nineteen, unmar- ried. Just how should I introduce my unmarried friends of about my age to my mother and father? Hin First, since everyone should be introduced to your mother, you would mention her first in all in- troductions. When introducing your intimate friends to your mother you would not mention titles before their names: "Mother, this is Dorothy Smith", or "Mother. . Dorothy Smith", or "Mother, this is Donald Allen." But when introducing some- one whom you don't call by her first name, paturally you would use her title, "Mother, this is Miss Smith (or 'Miss Dorothy Smith'), or | baby "Mother, may I present Mr, Allen (or 'Mr, Donald Allen')." You in- troduce your father to an intimate friend of yours, "Mary, this is my father"; to not-such-a-close friend "Miss Foster, this is my father (or 'may I present my father')." To a young man, you say, "Father, this is Alan Graham (or, more formal- ly, 'Mr, Graham')." Plans for the Christening Dear Mrs, Beeckman: 1, Our*baby son will soon be twelve weeks old, and we would like to have him christened, Shall we invite the immediate relatives of both families? Shall we invite only relatives? And may such invitations be extended by telephone? 2. The baby wig born on my greataunt's birthday, and she was thrilled about this, Should we ask her to be his godmother? Just what is the procedure in a circumstance of this type? She lives alone; and since she hasn't much money, I wouldn't want to place her In an embarrassing situation where she would have to buy a gift or feel 'any financial obligation in any way. She gave the baby a nice gift when he was born, 3. At the christening, should the be dressed entirely in white, or is this at all sporanyy 1. To a christening only the close relatives of both families and a few intimate Iriends are invited. And yes, the invitations are usually given orally or by telephone, with notes sent to those who live at a distance, a 2. A child's godparents are us- ually chosen from among the inti- mate friends of the parents. How- ever, occasionally a distant rela- tive is asked to serve, but she (or he) should have a deep sense of the responsibility to be assumed. The responsibility a godparent assumes is a moral and spiritual one, taking interest in the child's life, in his and career and in giving advice and help if ever needed; and no financial obligation is assumed or taken for granted, 8. Yes, it is important that at the christening everything the baby wears is White, + On Giving Christmas Gifts By The Bible tells us that "God loves a cheerful giver." The poet tells us that "The gift without the giver is bare." And the philosopher tells us, ner Brothers. So "My Darl Clementine" religious training, in his education hd ue rey field among west~ erng currently available, Y "Johnny Belinda," Elmer Harris' Broadway hit set in Nova Scotia, will be made into a movie by far its stars have not been assigned. George Calderwood, former R.C.AF. corporal from St. Catharines, is back at school just like a host of other servicemen, but there's a difference. George is back . | to Calder Wood, and his War | accent. partially erad: 26-year-old returning home "He gives only a worthless gite who gives from a sense of duty." (Mrs, Beeckman will be -glad" to answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by readers.) The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer The horse opera goes on forever, No matter what giddy will-o'~the- wisp Hollywood may pursue in pass- ing, the moguls always come back to the sure-fire box-office formula: Gorgeous landscape, handsome hor- ses and perhaps some plot, The western hasn't failed, Now it is on its way up from the low-bud- get brackets to extravaganza rating. David O. Selznick's "Duel in the LEE BR J Do your hands look all tired out? Maybe they are. If you are boss of the domestic works, no doubt they are weary of dish washing, flipping the dust cloth about, rolling the carpet sweeper, If you are a typist they may be worn out thumping the keys. Don't just long for beau- tiful, young-looking hands. Go get them. Compared to the attentions given to hair and complexion, hands get little petting. Unless they have pro- tective care they are likely to look old before their time, the skin changing for the worse in color and knuckles and wrists, the twisting motion over the palms and backs, that is at night when the cream can remain on long enough to sink in- to. the flesh. band lotion, or are you? Too many women buy cosmetics of this kind, forget to apply them, During the winter season, there should be at least two applications a day, pre- ferably "after the hands have been in warm water, LE BE Finish with The best time. to do Of course you are faithful to your | Continuous Nall Care Don't fancy that your finger nails ALPINE CLUB - 30 OZ. BOTTLE DOUBLE SODA 2:23. HEINZ § FL OZ: TIN BABY FOODS 3-23: MIXED NUTS w= 49: BRAZILS 5G 1» 49 ALMONDS 5:75: 1» 43+ WALNUTS "3c 1s 41 handsome looks 3 swooning point, his name icated. wes given a screen test just bef to Canada the war, The results were he was barely home before he ' ed back with a seven-year con will continue to look like dainty lit tle pink shells if you don't give them care, They need an olly cos- metic well frictioned in if they are to remain smooth and of good col- oring. That is the time to lift the cuticle gently with the orange wood stick, so you will not be bothered with hangnalls that can ruin the disposition of a saint, If you flush one up, snip it off carefully with the Surya; needlepoint scissors. Don't texture, veins becoming more pro- minent, What then? You'll hate to sit in at the bridge game. You'll wish that you had had foresight, Saried early to keep your mitts in orm. ALMOND MEUED or 23 PECANS SHELLED oz. 43: WALNUTS 52%... 27s BRAZILS "<2. 26¢ FILBERTS *"="%% o; 25+ CANADA BREAD 12 OZ PKG 11 BREAD CRUMBS Bread Chunms 2147 25 PUDDINGS» ox 43 MOLASSES #7. 16+ PRETZEL STIX 2% 21 LOMBARD PLUMS 15¢ CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES J: Ti 15¢ EVAPORATED UNPITTED WHO LE APRICOTS oqo, SPECIAL! OuiESE wf 8: mag, 7 OZ VACUUM TIN LOBLAWS RICH DARK CHRISTMAS eo CAKE o wm. 1 sx 47c wm 25x 93 mis 1.39 PRIDE « ARABIA COFFEE i:2 35. LOBLAWS BREAD is® 2.502% 15. ORANGE JUICE 7 18:5 39: BLENDED JUICE &35on: o2 Ta 16- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ::%. 13. ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 3:7 12. McLAREN'S OLIVES '3Gil' 35: 43. SOUR MIXED PICKLES 3G oi: 24. HEINZ "57" SAUCE 020m: 25. PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 035 42% 21 FOOD COLOUR .:.'G: Anoint with Cream A good treatment for worn-out hands is to anoint them with a heavy cream, grasp the fingers one by one, twisting each from base to tip, rubbing the cream into the New Wonder Fabrics Soon New York--Light gloves that will dry between lunch and 'dinner, sa- tin shoes to withstand the clumsiest dance partner, thin cool sheets, and baby sweaters that can be boiled and come out soft are something more than a gleam today in the eyes of nylon chemists, : The tricks that will bring about these new fabric wonders -- and more--are already in the works, it is announced. Woven nylon fabrics are the idea for shoes which should resist wear in the same measure as the stock- ings that go with them. Faille and gabardine for day, satin for even- ing slippers are predicted. Sturdy spun nylon--a wool-like fabric, -- which held up in the jungle boots of American soldiers will go into scuff-resistant play shoes. Nylon knit fabrics are on the way for durable, quick drying gloves. THREE THINGS TO TEACH If I could teach a boy just three things--only three things--I would, think, endow him with godliness, cleanliness, and a sense of humor, =T. A. Warren. "Teen Talk" RIL eed seontedetey When the talk turns to beaus, and bows, and How to Acquire a Squire -- just smile dreamily and think of your new basque-dirndl with its bow-bustle, Pattern 4048. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4048 comes in teen-age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 Irock ! takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric. Send twenty cents (20c) in coins stamps cannot be accepted)-for this | pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style number, ! Send your order to The Dally Times-Cazette, Patern Department, Oshawa, SWEET JUICY TEXAS SPECIAL ORANGES "== 19 Dos. @ FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA -- NEW CROP SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES (AT LEAST 3 SIZES AVAILABLE IN EACH STORE) - SWEET JUICY TEXAS , RAPEFRUIT Seediess 5 "u.~ 25 we 29 A REAL TREAT -- CALIFORNIA FRES TABLE STYLE DATES EMPEROR GRAPES 1 17: COMBINATION GRADE SPY APPLES wg 1% 45, S558 8 396 8-QT. Q ¢ (Two Sizes Available in Each Store) BASKET RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF-STEAKS OR ROASTS PORTERHOUSE - WING - SIRLOIN © 45. Le BONELESS PRIME RIB 5 Rib Bones 1b. 460 PKG OF 30 29: BONELESS PLATE BRISKET . . . » 2l Po ULTRY DRESSING BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST . . 25. [BF | sei' ov ROASTING CHICKENS mix rea 3» 1 40. OVERSEAS PARCEL BONELESS BRISKET POINTS . . 25 Brees BALE rion PORK SAUSAGE cose , , . nb 35. OYSTERS NoRTHERN SELECT gor. Jar Bl Near Our Manager Will Gladly Offer Suggestions as to Selection of Available Merchandise / 0060000 000000000800000000000000000000° ITI T TTY PTE TTT ALL DOUBLE FILLED ALL C CHRI If on white wash ables use salt, MAPLE LEAF BOX OF 12 33. sororin 4 9e ---------------- LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA foi | 9. no. 77: British Columbia--Extra Fancy Grade 5 inn 25c » and for Bright Spots : in Your Day... se BLUE RIBBON sone | 4. CUSTARD POWDER 2% 2 »3F 17. CHICKEN HADDIE 7.50 29. MRS. HAMILTON'S MINCEMEAT ix 21. APRICOTS vrerifin cS0rans Meavints 5 or in Je RED ROSE TEA 5% 4% 44. G. WASHINGTON'S COFFEE ."5i™7. 53. MOTHER PARKER'S TER 35° » » 39: AYLMER OVERSEAS GIFT PACKAGE PAID TO ANY POSTAL ADDRESS $2.25 $1.75 IN ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, NORTHERN IRELAND DELIVERY AFTER CHRISTMAS Order Blanks In All Loblaw Stores LACO LAMPS REEVE 15: wir 20 BOTTLE RED or GREEN BOX A BOX B 1-8. COUPON = NO COUPONS INFORMATION 4 ORDER BLANKS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES For Delivery Alwer Christmas