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

A \ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Keep the Lip-Ends Lifted By HELEN JAMESON Pretty mouths, like pretty girls can make themselves look ugly. Plain mouths and plain women can make themselves attractive. The forces that bring about these changes have to do with one's dis- position and emotional life. It should be an interesting study to any girl or woman who is trying to progress along the beauty way. By assuming a listless, blank ex~ pression, the brightest girl can look stupid. All she has to do to line up with the dummies is to let her lips relax, and her yes go dull. The dead-pan expression, Don't ever let anybody catch you off guard, If is a good idea to be face-conscious, just as one should be figure-con- scious, so that one will always be erect and graceful. We all have a "company face." We should wear it all the time. The bravest woman may have a down-in-the- mouth feeling at times, but she must never look it. Lip corners drooping. Everything all wrong. Feathers trailing in the dust. If you acquire the habit of looking mournful, the small fibers that surround the mouth will lose resiliency. Tissues will weaken. The unhappy expression can became a permanent fixture. Lip contour will lose whatever loveliness it once possessed. It isn't age that brings about that state of affairs. It is lack of spirit, Lip-reading goes on all the time. One doesn't shave te be extra ob- servant or have any training to do it. When you see tightly drawn, pursed lips, you know they belong to a woman who is bigoted, intol- erant or given to severe criticisms of her fellow creatures. She is hard as steel, unsympathetic. The pose of the lips tells the story. The selfish, lazy woman has a soft, characterless mouth, lower lip full because of' her inclination to pout, a habit of which any woman should be ashamed. There is a childish quality to that facial fea- ture. You expect that, any mo- ment, her lips will quiver. She feels W~ should wear our "company face" all the time. op * that every hand is raised against her, while every. hand probably is doing her bidding. A woman of that type seldom is willing to face her. responsibilities. If she would drag herself 'out of her soft bed of self-indulgence, get a jcb, make herself usefyl and carry on, the lines of her mouth would change. Her 'countenance would be vibrant and alive. The lavish use of lipstick has made the mouth the predominant feature, It gives accc\: to expres- sions, pleasing or otherwise. Red lips are significant of $outh and gaiety and a woman should make every endeavor to cultivate an at- |, tractive canvas for her complexion art. x W THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- Meals-on Wheels Wear Muffs UNITED KINGDOM INFORMATION OFFICE For quite some time now the Women's Voluntary Service (W.V. S$.) in Britain have been running a "Meals and Wheels" service for. old people and invalids who cannot cook for themselves or go out to restaurants. Sometimes the W.V.S. have a struggle to keep the meals hot, because fully-equipped mobile canteens are very difficult to obtain in Britain. At Portsmouth, in the | south of England, they have thought up an excellent idea--they cover each meal with a muff! Each meal-truck driver collects her order book and the appropriate number of muffs from the W.V.S. centre--the book tells her the exact number of meals required. | She then goes to the British Res- | taurant, where she picks up the | food, which is already prepared in | cans. She places each can in a muff, and tying it securely puts it| in a car or truck surrounded by rugs. The rule is that the muff must | not be removed from the can until | 'the opening of the door of the house where the meal will be eaten. The joy oi the invalic or the old age pensioner struggling to live on one | ration book is even greater when | they find their dinner piping hot! The Latest--Prefab Apartments Prefabricated houses are helping | to solve Britain's housing problems, | and the latest plan is for--prefab- | ricated apartments! Rising from the dust and rubble | of London's blitzed dockland is a new building, the first of its kind | m Britain. To the crdinary passer- | by it looks like a clean, bright block | of 12 apartments -- but to the people who have found homes there | ft is a heaven on earth, and to the | folks in charge of. Britain's hous- | ing program it's a 'development project". | These apartments are built of pre-cast concrete, even . to the frames -- the ' pre-cast concrete | frame is being expanded from the two-storey level! of the surrounding | houses to three floors and more' | Prefabrication of muylti-storied | buildings in concrete has started | in Britain. Looks as though Brit- | ain's inventive spirit has found one | more way of tackling the still vast | housing problem. Orchids by Air! / Glorious prize-winning orchids, some of them worth hundreds of pounds, are being flown by British Overseas Airways Corporation to all parts of the world, particularly 'to Canada and the U.S.A. Con- signed by 2 76-year-old firm in St. Albans, England, the orchid plants may be worth up to $2,000 each. They are carefully packed in boxes which provide adequate ventilation and at present are being flown to Australia, Siam, Singapore, New Zealand, South Africa, and the United States and Canada. The favorite orchid among women, ac- cording to the orchid dealer, is the | mauve orchid, Cattleya. Radar Harbor | A very interesting exhibit al the! Britisk. Industries Fair which will | open next week at Lopdon and at | Birmingham on May 3rd, and will | be held until May 14th, is the facsimile of the radar 'harbor re- cently opened at Douglas, Isle of | Man. | Britain's radar manufacturers | have established a lead in making harbors safe for all shippin® in all kinds of weather--down to Britain's | famous fog! From a control room on land the harbor master can see, | on a radar screen, a complete pic- | ture of the approaches to the har- | bor and all the vessels in it. With | a radio telephone, or the "Loud! Hailer"--a super megaphone with | * two-mile audibility -- he can send | messages to fog-blinded captains and pilots' and the ships come in fog or no fog. V-cationists al Douglas will find | the new radar harbor a boon and! already other ports in Britain are Oshawa. following suit. When radar is in- stalled, Britain's ports should be the safest in the world. "Soap-Suds-Club" Every Thursday evening many London bachelors meet over the wash-tub. It was thought that the men might feel shy about washing clothes if women were around, but on their own they would "go to it" quite happily, so the clothes-wash- ing facilities at the local baths are reserved for 2!2 hours one evening each week. NEAL Washing machides with liquid soap can be hired for 25c an hour. There is hot water and steam and mangling and ironing can be done for an additional payment of a few cents. "Already a crowd of "regulars" attend each week and so these London bachelors have now formed a "Soap Suds Club"! So far it' is a bachelor affair so the married men need not be afraid their wives will confront them with a large laundry basket full of clothes saying "Come along now, off to the bathsKdon't you know it's Washing Evening?" RENAME NURSING SERVICE London -- (CP) -- The Colonial Nursing Service, formed in 1940, was renamed Queen Elizabeth's Colonial Nursing Service with the Queen's consent. Wonderful Two-Timer 4617 #SIZES 12-20 Anne Addams. Your all-time favorite frock! Pat- tern 4617 is a marvelous idea! Wear it as a jumper with blouses. swea- | ters, And for dates, wear jt as al dress. Simple lines, sews easily! { This pattern, easy to use, simple lo sew, is tested for fit.. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4617 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Size 16 dress, 27% yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 125¢) in coins (stamps cannot be | accepted) for this pattern Print | plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS | PATTERN NUMBER. yo Send your ofder_ to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, 1 A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, MD. NEW DRUG FOR SCABIES SINCE the discovery of penicilli,n chemists have been at work trying | to produce other germ-killing drugs. One of these, a sort of seecond- cousin of penicillin, called tyro- thricin, has been found unexpect- edly useful in the treatment of | scabies, a skin disorder produced not by a germ but by a parasite or tinny animal which gets onto the skin and then burrows into it. | Excessive Itching At the places where toese little pests enter the skin, there is a great deal of itching. Since scratch- ing an itchy place is the most natural thing in the world, the.e is also a great deal of scratching, with the result that tie skin is broken, germs get in, and a secondary in- fection is sec up. This reswts in the formation of pimples and boils. As a rule, scabies is not difficult to diagnose. All that is needed is a careful inspection of the skin by the doctor. 'There are times, how- ever, when it is.necessary tor tne doctor to examine for the parasite under a microscope. How Parasites Spread The parasites may be carried from one part of the body to an- other by the hands. They may also be carried on wearing apparel, as well as on bed clothing. Since the parasites may be transferred from one person to another, usually all memupers of a family have the dis- order at the same time. This is especially true when they all use the same towel, In adults, v.e most common loca- tion of the burrows is beiween the fingers and about the lower abdo- men and the groin. In children, lesions are more widespread on the body, being especially common on the face, cones: and acdomen. How- ever, sores are never found on any part of the body not accessinle to the fingers. Itching is especially severe when the patient goes to bed and gets "warmed up under the covers. Interesting Studies During the war, many persons were intected with scabies and some interesting studies were carried out. For example, a number of healthy persons had the scabies parasites placed on their bydies. These were watched, and %t \was noted that symptoms, such as ching, did not develop until about aays later, These persons were then cured of their scabies and the experiment was repeated. This time, intfiam- mation and itching occurred within a few hours. In ocher words, tnese persons became sensitized to the scabies so that later on, when rein- festation occurred, symptoms de- veloped almost at once. . New Drug As might be expec.ed, the new drug, tyrothricin, being a germ killer, is not effective against the scabies parasite but it has proved most useful in controlling the secondary infection due to scratch- ing. Thus, in the treatment of scabies tyrothricin is mixed with benzyl benzoate, a substance which successfully attacks the parasite itself. . The two together not only eliminated the scabies, but, within two weeks, got rid of the sores and boils which had developed as a re- sult of the scratching and infection. Only one reaction. occurred from tne tyrothricin, Of course, when scabies is diag- nosed eariy and treated psomptly, a secondary infection will not occur. However, in most instances, the scabies is present so long that scratching does take place and in- fections do develop. Hence, the mixturé of tyrothricin and benzyl benzoate should be found extremely useful in treating this disorder, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R.V.: What would make the heart beat fagt at times? I have been told that my heart is all right. Answer: Tnere are many causes of rapid heart beat. It may be due to the presence of a mild infection, such as is found in the teeth, ton- sils or nasal sinuses. Rapid heart beat is also found in various nervous disorders. High blood pressure, toxic goitre, or ex- cessive secretions from the thyroid gland may cause an increase in the rate of tne heart beat, Excessive smoking may cause it, Proper treatment for the condi- lion cannot be suggested until a thorough examination by a physi- clan discloses the cause. 'Ever True to Sally' Must be Removed Tattooists are working overtime, not to create but to remove 'the red-and-blue designs which a war- time boom has left branded on the flesh of one in every 30 Britons. History is repeating itself. The same thing happéned after the 1914-18 war. : Tattoolsts will teli you that where one client calls to be tattooed in peace-time 12 flock in during war. The six years of the last war brought the biggest boom in tat- tooing remembered or resorded. Why do people want to remove in peace-time a tattoo that war prompted them to buy with pain and expense? Those now having them removed are vague, bu. scientists say the urge is closely linked with war-time rises in the birth-rate changes in the 'moral code, and relaxation of custom. , They sometimes call it emo- tional ataviem -- the reversion to habits of remote ancestors under the mass emctional stress of dan- | ger and fear, . 'The tattooed designs of snake, eagle, dragon, and skull and cross- bones of 1048 are directly descend- | ed from the crude design and em- blem with which prehistotic man | covered his body perhaps 500,000 years ago. The love motive--now represent- | ed by thd pierced heart, head of a girl, or "Ever true to Sally" sort of inscription--derives from pranicve fertility magic and tribal markings of married or "engaged" couples. Records show that at least a fifth of modern war-time tattoo fans are women, They rarely fall for it in peacé-time, almost all favor the lov: motive, and they are the first to have the marks removed after the war. ; GLAMORIZING Take Care of By HELEN § [= RS whose skin is sensitive to certain * SCMEONE has said that the hand is second in importance, in beauty, to the face. Types of beautiiul hands are seen In all races, classes and condi- tions of pecrle. Their charm de- pends upon the formation of the bones, the conditin of the skin, the manner in which they are used. A thin hand, a muscular one, a soft, dainty hand, each one can be at- tractive. The most interesting one is that which expresses grace of movement and an appearance of efficiency. Considering what women are do- ing these days in the arts, profes- sions and industries, it is taken for granted that their hands will look capable. Neglected Hands One often sees beautifully-formed hands that are defiled by neglect. That is indeed a pity. It takes so little time, it costs so little, to keep them in perfect form. Even the homebody, with mitts in and out of water all the day long, can have a smooth, white surface. All she has | A hand cream with hypo-allergenic qualities is excellent for people lotions or creams. + ' Your Hands FOLLETT ingredients used in making many + to do is to follow a policy of pro- tection, to avoid "harsh cleaning agents, to use rubber gloves when dealing with dirty water, cotton ones when cleaning silver or polishing furniture. A five-minute massage once a week is of benefit. Soap suds rob the flesh of the natural oil sent out by the sebaceous glands, and a good hand cream emust be used to take its place. Wring the Hands Anoint the back of the hands, then wring the hands together. Treat each finger and _.ifiumb to friction, starting atitlie bases, do- ing rotary movements to the finger tips, Work dilligently on the knuc- kles. Give the wrist bones a few wallops. If you have a skin that is sensitive to these creams use one with hypo-allergenic qualities. The cuticle around tie nails will be free of hang nails if the flesh is kept anointed. Every night apply cuticle cream, not only to the tis- sues, but to the nail itself; this treatment will keep your nails from breaking. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I'm going to @ve a large party on a Sunday afternoon soon to cele- brate the engagement of a dear friend of mine. Of course most of her friends know one another, but her fiance's relatives and friends will need introductions. Should I take each arriving guest around the room and introduce him or her to everybody? Peggy No; to me this always seems like an awkward and forced rrocedure, and usually most disconcerting and uncomfortable for the one.being in- troduced. Introduce the guest to those in the group standing with you, or to those in another group, as a '"startér." Then, during the party, you should see to it that Le or she meets the other guests. For a WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Individual Introductions? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN lafge party, it's a helpful idea to invite two or three of your friends to be deputy hostesses, to take care of some of the introductions, and to co-operate with you about the serving of refreshments. 5 Guest of Honor Should Open Gifts As They Are Handed To Her Dear Mrs. Beeckman: If gifts are brought to the bride- to-be at a party to celebrate the engagement, should she open them as they are handed to her? Marge. Yes To show her enthusiasm she should open the gifts as they are presented to Ler and thank each giver with her prettiest words of appreciation. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by rea. ders.) - By DOROTHY ROE New York--(AP) -- The trouble with most women who set out to redecorate the family home is they try too hard, says an expert. Dan 'Cooper, well-known design- er of home. furnishings, explains that, bedazzled by pictures, confus- | éd by conflicting advice, the aver- | agé woman starts out to select new furnishings in a happy daze. She is torn between admiration for Louis XIV and Swedish modern, Freneh provincial and American colonial and usually winds up in a heap in between. Or. says Cooper, the lady may decide to reproduce a room pictur= ed in her favorite publication, down to the last tie-back, without stop- ping to consider how it fits the needs of her own family. . Confused Amateurs The designer, just returned from a lecture tour in which he was be- sieged with questions from confus- ed amateur decorators, feels strong- ly on the subject. He has aired scme of his views in a book, "Inside Your ergent productions as the "House of Ideas" shown in Rockefeller Cen- | tre in 1988 and demountable furni- ture used by the US. Army Air Corps during the war. He has acted | as color consultant for a federal | housing project. designed the li- brary and the museum at Dumbar- ton Oaks, and decorated homes in! | both North and Sout: America. He | says: "People don't buy a house or fur- | niture often enough to know how to go about it. They get fo much | advice they're dizzy." i To rid your mind of clutter when' planning a home, Cooper advises | that you' start by answering these | questions; | Why do you need a house? What | | purpose do you want it to fulfil? Do you want it asa background for big , parties? What pursuits do you ex- | pect to enjoy most in your home? Reading? Music? Games? Cooking? | Or just resting? Plan For Your Needs When you have answered'the: things, says the designer, you are? ready to start planning. If you ex- | { pect to give lots of big parties, you | will want a living room that en- When Redecorating Family Home Most Women Try Too Hard courages sotiability, with furniture | serving tables and such. Your din- Home," is responsible for such div- |} .cup of hot water over the tuna arranged tc accommodate groups of people! plenty "of coffee tables, ing room will be important. If you're the hermit type, who en- joys reading and music, your plan will be entirely different. The most comfortable chairs and light will be beside the hook shelves. Windows and artificial lighting will ke ar- ranged to gaye the best light for the piano. The dining room may be non-existent, with meals served in- formally in the living room or kit- chen, and the extra space used for a library or music room. i If you like to play cards, that hobby should be taken care of in | your planning, with a game room | or a corner of the living room | equipped with card table and chairs or built-in fixtures. 1) Cooper added a home should hold nothing that is not used. He doesn't believe in fads or doodads and ad- vises people to free their minds of all the current decorators' patter | and 'rust their own common sense | in planning their own homes. Says ot ! "After all, you're the one who has to live in it, sc it ought to suit you --not the man next door." Hearty Casserole To Feed the Gang Casserole Of Tuna Fish And Macaroni teaspoons butter tablespoons chopped green pepper hard-cooked eggs, chopped can (7 oz.) tuna fish 15 0z. cans prepared macaroni with cheese sauce 3% cup buttered cornflakes Cook the. green pepper in the butter until soft. Empty the tuna fish into a strainer and pour a 2 8 9 1 2 fish to take off the excass oil. Then combine the cans of macaroni with cheese sauce, chopped eggs, cooked ~reen pepper, and tuna fish and put into a casserole dish. Sprinkle buttered cornflakes over the top and bake in a moderate oven (300 degrees) for 30 minutes. Serve 6. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood-- (AP)--Orson Welles, visiting here briefly from his cur- rent base in Rome, paused long enough to declare he is "the mgst attacked figure in theatrical his- J tory." The show business jack-of-all- trades flew into town to dub music and various screams and wind nois- es into his film version of "Mc- Beth." He looks unlike the tradi- tional Welles, appearing slimmer than usual and wearing a neat tweed suit and a well-trimmed haircut. But he is as busy as ever with various projects, including re- takes here for the Roman-made "Cagliostro.™ Finding him in an mood, expansive ed genius." "Isn't that amazing," he reflect- ed. "I have never termed myself a genius, nor has anyone else. I can show you books of clippings, none of which says I am a genius. Yet I have reams of articles aiming to deny that I .am a genius." Welles then made his assertion he is the most attacked man in theatrical history, "And I don't know why," he said. Pendulum Swings Back "The pendulum is swinging back in England," he remarked. "They used to hate me over there. But now I am one of the biggest box- office stars. The funny thing about it is that I have become popular there not for my good pictures, but for some of the claptrap I have been in." The situation is different in the United States, where Welles says his popularity ranks with that of Johnny Weissmuller. "I never ex- pect to be acclaimed in my own I asked if he would ever be | able to shake the title of "self-styl- | country," he said. Welles leaves soon "for Rome, which will continue to be his base of operations. His next film will randello idea, which he'll write, di- rect and star in for Sir Alexander Korda. de Bergerac." | Orson says he enjoys making films in Italy, because of the free- dom. Far removed from the desk- borne generals of Hollywood, he can create as he pleases. He is bothered neither by columnists nor crowds, Oxford Honors Princess Elizabeth Oxford, England, (CP)---¢rincess Elizabeth became a doctor of civil law yesterday when she received | be an original story based on a Pi- | | the honorary degree from Oxford University on her first visit to this | ancient university city. In a brief address she declared: "The standard of freedom which men, bred in English universities, kept flying in the face of tyrants at home and abroad, is today a challenge to still darker forces that have reduced universities in many After that comes "Cyrano | lands to organs of political propa- ganda.' The university gave a vociferous | welcome to the Princess Elizabeth | who was honored, as was her fa- | ther the King, 20 years ago, by re- | ceiving the degree. | The Princess made a five-hour | tour of the university, visiting eight colleges, one of them for women, and later attending a masque in her honor written by professors and acted by students. HOUSEHOLD HINT When you order wallpaper, give your dealer the size of the room, the | diemnsions of all window, door and | fireplace openings. He will tien | know how much paper you will need. Fishtail Peplum This lovely embroidery motif is the simplest type to do! The prin- cess line flattery in newest, most popular of blouses. Easy sowing too! Pattern 7178; embroidery trans« fer; blouse pattern in Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. State size. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Pring plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. : 8end your é6rder to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, should introduce them Finest Q Easy to Use uality-- SAL IE A TIPS FOR TEENS Don't Neglect Your Manners By ELINOR WILLIAMS Zit You don't have to go to the mov- ies to see strange sights. At a dance for high schoolers recently (the girls invited the boys to this one) | this is what happened: 1--The girls didn't introduce their 'escorts to anybody at the dance. The girls all knew each other; the boys didn't, because they came from various communities covering a large area. When the girls met each other on the dance floor or on the sidelines they mere- ly waved or said, "Hi!"--neyer stopped to chat, never introduced their escorts to the other girls and boys. Instead, each girl grasped her partner firmly by the hand and led him to sidelines after each dance where they sat alone. The girls didn't give the boys a chance to "mix" or mingle with the others at the dance, the boys weren't in- troduced even to their partners' closest friends. When boys are guests at a dance their partners to other girls, who, in turn, introduce them to their escorts. That's the friendly, correct thing to do, not just for the sake of good manners, but for more fun, too. 2--The girls didn't arrange for exchange dances. The boys, as guests and strangers, couldn't sug- gest exchanging dances with other couples, because they didn't know them, The girls, as hostesses, shouid have done so, but neglected it. So each boy danced only with the girl who invited him--no change of partners, no mixing or mingling with other couples, groups or the crowd. | Dances are for fun with others, not just for exclusive pairs. Why miss so much of the fun and so many laughs by neglecting your manners? The boy who goes to a dance with you goes, presumably, because he enjoys your company. But, regardless of what he says, it's more fun for him when you see that he has a chance to meet people and have a change of partners otcas- ionally. This is also true when boys take girls to dances. Try it and see! (For tips on the correct care of oily skin with blackheads or pim- ples send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) THE WHISPER of crisp silk is heard everywhere, either in suits or dresses or combined with sheer | woolen. The latter combination is used for a charming costume. Navy blue woolen is used for a short, fit- ted jacket, outlined fashion -- with ruchings of navy taffeta. Taffeta ribbon loops out- line the neckline. This tops a full skirt of woolen trimmed with wide shirred bands of the taffeta, and 'a plain, round-necked taffeta top. LEE IT ISN'T SIMPLE to make a dress selection these days, for never were there so many pretty and becoming frocks. Nice for genzral wear is a pure silk polka- dotted dress which has an apron overskirt that draws the skirt taut in front and into bow-tied fullness in back. Bodice is self-buttoned from the sweetheart neckline to the slim waist. LR A FULL WARDROBE of blouses, instead of the erstwhile two or three, is indicated these days as the separate skirt and blouse plus the suit now take first honors. White | Swiss organdie is used for a beauti- ful blouse with fine.y tucked pan- els either side of the pearl button- ed closing which is edged with tiny self frills. V neckline is also frill- edged and has pointed revers of eyelet embroidery. A VERY GOOD for important- occasion wear, such as a wedding or a tea, is the full-length fitted coat of silk, with emphasis on taffeta and silk faille. Faille is used for a handsome coat in black--slim in front, with jet button closing. a. PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC White Prolon Bristled Reg. 3.50 SPECIAL 2.49 Plastic Back Black Prolon Bristles Reg. 2.95 special 1.98 TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING E. PHONE 760 Oshawa, -- cardigan- | The full hips are accentuated by padded pocket flaps. LE EE CAN'T GO WRONG, say the | stores, when jacket dresses are stocked. Print jackets and skirts with monotone tops and vice versa are all in demand. Particularly handsome is a tailored suit of cra- vat silk in a yellow and gray jac~ | quard weave, with a blouse top of ! tucked yellow chiffon. 0 ge ob [ RIGHT STRAIGHT atop the | head sits the plateau hat. A nice | design is in white straw, the front | slightly rippled. It is trimmed with | upshocting wings of white, and & | white sling veil. : Frying Pan grease, stains and odors vanish with a whisk of D-B Cleaning Paste. But don't stop there...try it on your sink or tub, and learn for yourself. Remember 'Canada's Cleanest Word" ...DUSTBANE o ww \T ALL LEADING HARDWARE, GROCERY, CHAIN | IND DEPARTMENT STORES THROUGHOUT CANADA