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/ / < THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE a 5 X . 9 WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1947 PACE SIX... =... { BEAUTY FOR YOU -- When the Hair Starts to Fall By HELEN % * Every hair on your head lives a ; of y . You can pt attention, No woman has hair wealth to waste, no matter low luxuriant the growth may be, es- pecially if she has arrived at the when she lies about her age. hair is subject to Sn inequality of I ' Hair growth a depends the seasons, summer the when the old thatoh really seems to work at the job. No doubt it is due b> Je stimulating effect. of to some diet deficiency, so don't in- d in bad food habits, Eat a v of , fruits and vegetsbles that supply vitamins and mineral salts, The diet should include meat, sea food, eggs, poultry, cheese, milk, cereals, and a small amount of fats and sweets. . The hair selects lime, mangan- gee, sul] fron from ood. A varied diet will supply these elements. For the sake ving to resort to "extra pieces" is JAMESON BE™ Sic, bo. * * Hair growth depends on the sea- sons, ® 5% not pleasant. False hair is terrible oly when you need it. first importance is cleanliriess. A weekly shampoo is recommended, few women have time for wave set that often. There should be "ri old scrubbing at least every 1 ht. Brushing the hair daily not only removes surface dust, but also brings life and luster to the shafts. It has a mild, stimu- Jating effect upon the scalp. Mas- sage of the scalp, if only for five minutes every night, is a wonder- ul help toward preserving the hair. treatments act favorably up- on the flesh and glands as well as the circulation. The Movie Column By RON GADSBY Press Staff Writer high time. Probably no group of people work harder and face more hardships than do the newsreel boys (unless, of course, they are news- paper men), and so often but a small part of their work is shown on the screen. TRIE rial] : i ft: 3 Two Wamen Honored * By Royal Society. Two women were honored when the 66th annual convention of the Royal Society of Canada opened at Laval University, Quebec Monday night, They were Miss Dorothy Livesay of Vancouver, and Miss Gabrielle Roy of St. Boniface, Man., and Montreal. The former was presented with the Lorne Plerge medal for her: distinguished work in poetry. The latter was intro the 26 new ety. Miss Roy, the first. French-' speaking woman ever to become a member of the Society, is the au~ thor of the novel, Bonheur d"Oc- casion, a story of life in Mon- treal's 8t. Henri district. The Eng- lish title of the book is The Ti Flute, . It's Wonderful . Send - TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (36c) in coins (stamps cannot be, ) for this Print og SIZE, N. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMEER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES Py ) QUESTION AND ANSWER Has divorce become easier in the last 50 years? No. The trend in almost all states toward : e COLD STORAGE « HERMANIZING - HERMAN FURS, CANADA'S LARGEST FURRIERS, OFFER THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE © MODKRN VAULTS ® FIRE-PROOF, : RA ® MOTH-PROOF, DUST-PROOF THEFT, PROOF ® 2% OF FAIR VALUATION 3 © CLEANS FUR AND LINING ® PROTECTS NATURAL OILS © RESTORES BEAUTY OF FUR © SAVER REPAIR BILLS ~~" OSHAWA LAUNDRY Z DRY CLEANING CO "456 CENTRE ST OSHAWA LIMITED OF \ [0 re 0 TELEPHONE 2520 ONTARIO ced as one of | members of the Socl- | " GLAMORIZING -- comfortable a LJ You can get squint lines from strong sunlight, you can also get them from glaring lights in the home. See that your lamps are so arranged that reading is comfort- able and easy. It is true that dim lights are restful but they're only for the merry evening. We know now that the more light, the less strain upon the optic motors, if it is free of glare, is properly directed and dif- used, ades should be large enough to prevent you from looking, directly into the bulb, made of ma- fterial that will diffuse the light. 'They should be open at the top so the light reaches the ceiling, thus brightening the room generally. The Cozy Look How lamps are placed has much to do with the home-like, cozy look one is anxious to attain. The col- ors of .rugs and furniture also affect a woman's appearance. Surround yourself with dreary, characterless colors, like dingy taupe and dull gréys, and you will take on an ap- pearance of dinginess yourself. make the mistress of the house ap- pear young and gay. Also, to help along the fight Brightly flowered chintz helps to | against old man Time who is ever Plan Your Lighting Carefully See that the lamps in your home are arranged so that reading is and easy. L 4 LJ out to rob a woman of youthful ap- pearance, the house should have good ventilation. Sunlight makes for sunny spirits. Houses with small windows are often depressing. A Beautiful Setting A beautiful woman should have a beautiful setting, which she = will find in becoming clothes, in the chic coiffure, in cleverly applied makeup, and in fhe arrangement of the house'in which she lives. Children are affected by their all of which are good for their nervous systems that are more sus- ceptible to influences and more de- licate than many parents realize. The home should be a woman's pride. She should do everything possible to make it and herself at- tractive, for her own sake, as well as for the sake of her family, HOUSEHOLD HINT Try to rotate your sheets, put- the freshly lai ones on bottom of the pile and taking off the top of the pile when change your beds, Put a col- towel napkin around the that again. be mended before it | G. Calvary Baptist Ladies' Aux'y, 11th Army Cadets. For Boys and Girls T\ 3 you must make! Baby look 80 adorable in this brief sun. suit! Oute little bunnies on bib and pocket. 'Easiest A SBunsult buttons between legs. Pattern 7319; embroidery transfer; infants' pattern sizes, 6 mo, 1, 2 yrs. _ Our ed pattern -- visual with easy- e charts and photos, and complete directions ---- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coin (stamps cannot be socepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES AZETTE, Pattern Department, o ¢ Gladly, and you'll find the rules easy to remember because when you figure out the reasons for them, they "make sense." 1, Since the use of the first name friendship, refer to you husband as "John" when you are { Senting of him"to a friend of yours of his. 2. To an acquaintance, it's natur- al, sensible, to refer to your husband as "my husband." 3. To a tradesperson, to a clerk, to a servant Or other employee, in other words, to anyone who n probably always address your hus- band as "Mr. Smith" refer to your husband as "Mr. Smith". There are two important things to remember: (a) YOU SHOULD NOT {"MR, SMITH" TO A SOCIAL AC- | QUAINT, , either someone you | know well {ally or someone you know only casually, and (b) when in doubt as to the degree of friend- ship or acquaintanceship, you can't be wrong if you say "My husband". The Divorcee, Her Name and Rings Dear Mrs, Beeckman: 1. When. a woman receives her di- vorce, what form of name should she use, "Mrs, Mary Jones or "Mrs, Willlam Jones", as before her di- vorce 2. Also if a divorcee decides she no longer wishes to wear her wed. ding ring, may she still wear her + engagement ring, and if so, A. R. 1. Usually a divorced woman does not care to continue to use rassment to both her and the new wife. The most practical thing for a divorcee to do is to continue using her husband's sumame but substi- tute her maiden sumeme for his first name. Mary Robinson, married to and then divorced from William Jones, should use the name "Mrs. Robinson Jones." Mrs. Robinson Jones is not only the correct form of name fora divorcee, to use, but it | WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT -- . Term for Referring to Husband? . is most practical because this form indicates .her status, at once and reason wear her engagement ring on her right hand, perhaps with the stone in a new aig © 'CONGRATULATE" HIM NOT HER In these days when engagements announced and engaged girl or to the bride you of- fer your best wishes, (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to | answer questions on What Should I Do? submitted by readers.) : If you ave some tin pans eome brown after several usings, d to remove color, It Keeps my wodlens than any soap! of Toronto: fleecier VEL works ma CUTS DISHWASHING TIME. 3 WAYS VEL penetrates, cuts grease, loosens dirt faster. VEL eliminates wiping! Makes dishes, glasses gleam. No streaky film to wipe away. No dishpan ring with VEL. No soap scum to scour away. VEL milder to hands than harsh soaps! All soaps contain alkali ; . , but VEL is not a soap--contains no alkall Says Mrs. S. Brown of Newmarket, Ont.: "I've never had a wool sweater stay so soft and fleecy. Washed with VEL and lukewarm water there's no shrinking or matting, no clogging soap film -- colours stay bright!" VEL keeps stockings sheerer, lowelier/ Says lovely Shirley Underwood "After washing with VEL my nylons rinse bright and sheer as new! A few dips, a little gentle {useing in lukewarm water, and _makés nylons gloriously fresh! No dulling soap film!" * 80 it's milder to hands than soap. Washes Better, gi o/ -- I ] 20 oven in cool way Cuts grease. No dishpan ring... Makes hard water act gofteeee VEL makes water WETTER to clean gll things BETTER / ig