treat. this hair cosmetic SHORT SUMMER FURS Little summer furs are fav- orites with travelers bound for Europe, South America and the north countries. And they are also seen around the best spots | doing duty with evening gowns for after dark occasions. This one is cut along cardigan lines | and is made in black Persian lamb. The soft, supple, light- weight skins adapt themselves | beautifully to the classic lines and make the jacket particularly appropriate for wear at this time the year. -- By TRACY ADRIAN. 'CHILD GUIDANCE Religious Themes are Popular In Works of Modern Writers By CLEVELAND MYERS We parents and grandparents * with deep interest in "things not made with hands 'or bought with V price," find encouragement in the rise of church membership and church attendance in recent years. Also encouraging has been the big " increase in the reading of religious books. In 1949, four out of five best- selling non-fiction books were re- 'Hgious books. Topping them all " Jast year was the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, whose first printing of a million copies was too small to go around. Other non-fic- tion best-sellers recently have been "A Man Called Peter", "This I Believe" and "The Power of Pos- itive Thinking." In the last two Years, 600,000 copies of "Peace of "" by Rabbi Liebman have been sold. POPULAR NOVELS Consider the sale of novels with . avowed religious themes sold in recent years. "The Robe," pub- lished in 1942, is still going strong, with total sales now well over two million copies. Close up, too, in that year were such titles as "The Song of Bernadette" and "The Keys of the Kingdom." In 1943 came "The Apostle" and other books by Sholem Asch. Among later best- sellers are: "The Miracle of the Bells", 'The Big Fisherman", "The Bishop's Mantle", "The Cardinal." Also many recent books with re- ligious themes have said widely, such as those by Vincent Sheean, Thomas Sugrue, Fvelin Waugh, "T.S. Eliot, Gerald eard. And there's a growing interest in the-| ology, as evidenced by the many | books thereon read by laymen. "SCIENCE AND FAITH During the last twenty-five years, scientists have been writ- .ing some books which show they find it "intellectually possible to believe both in Galileo and God." Certain scientists who have also , been philosophers, like Milliken, » Eddington, Whitehead, Jeans, » Nouy, have expressed in Ss » their belief in the spiritual value of the universe. Psychologists have come in re- |; cent years to the cause of religion. [he late Dr. Henry Ling, an in- dustrial psychologist of great « eminence, pled for a return to re- = ligion, holding that psychological # insights are basic to religious liv- % ing. Although Freud saw no place | for religion, his famous pupil, Carl Jung, did, asserting that the chief problem with most persons who came to him for psychological help was that of finding a religious out- look on life. More and more psy- chiatrists have been acknowledg- ing the value of religion to mental health. LOST FAITH IN SCIENCE Eugene Exman writes in May "Harper's Magazine' a most illu- minating article about religious books. I hope you read it. To quote: "'Innumerable people, find- ing that the science which had seemed to offer a material world of all good things could also re- lease hell on earth, have lost their former faith in science, and now look elsewhere for am altar." Certainly to be interested in re- ligion, and to acknowledge reli- gious beliefs, is a growing trend among persons who consider themselves highly educated. Such a trend should make it easier for our youths entering higher educa- tion to maintain the religious faith which had its beginning in their families. It also should help allay anxiety in many a parent whose son or daughter will enter college next fall. Charm of Casual Hair Styles Lies In Cleanliness Hair styles this summer are short and casual which makes |them especially cool and easy to |care for. The most popular styles | feature a smooth crown with wide {waves and loose comet curls swirl- ing forward over the ears and! temples. But be it ever so casual, your colf requires special attention to | keep it gleaming, fresh and silken |during the hot days ahead when |exposure to sun, wind and water | plays havoc with locks. |. Carol Douglas suggests that to be beauty-wise you should combine the hair brush habit -- 100 polish- ing strokes a day--with regular shampooing and creme rinsing. It's brushing that loosens the | dirt particles in your hair. And | shampooing with a lotion-type pre- | paration will float the gloom from | your tresses. Creme rinsing after each sham- i |with nary a hair care worry. gives special The. conditioning action of leaves your |tresses soft, yet snarl-free and | manageable. A creme rinse adds lustre and subtle fragrance to your hair while helping to protect it from the drying rays of Ol' Sol. Midst the heat and humidity of summer weather, you'll welcome the easiest possible way to lend body to your curls without nightly pinnings. Home wave kits provide a happy answer to summer hair care problems and gives assurance of springy, long-lasting curls. There is a neutralizing-type home permanent which features three custom-made waving lotions, one made especially for your hair. You can choose either the very gentle for easy-to-wave or colour-treated hair; super for hard-to-wave hair; or regular for normal-to-wave hair. Follow these simple beauty "musts" and you'll be cool, calm and well-coiffed through summer, your hair a CHAIR-SET By ALICE BROOKS Pineapples to set a table, beau- tify a buffet. Crochet in fine or heavy cotton. Matching Chair-Set Pattern 7295 (not shown). Each pattern, 25 cents. Pattern 7332 has crochet direc- tions for pineapple doilies, 12 and 18 inches in No. 30 cotton. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- | Gazette, Household Arts Dept., NAME ADDRESS, PATTERN R. TEN 'COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed in the new 1953 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for -- including ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashons! Send 25 cents now! . DAD REMEMBERS YOU EVERY DAY! REMEMBER HIM ON HIS DAY, JUNE 21 We will be glad to help you select a gift he will like. Come in -- Now. ORD RAE 10 PRINCE ST. A Few Steps North of King MHE'LL FEEL LIKE A Soft-to-touch fabric stays fresh and new-looking and wears beyond belief. Smartly tailored in the exacting Forsyth manner and available in a variety of collar styles, single and double cuffs. $5.95. Also new neck men by Forsyth. y LTD. 14 KING ST. DIAL 3-7632 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU wear and jewelry for Ww. 20 KING ST. E. DIAL 5-1512 MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Dear Mary Haworth: I am in desperate need of advice and help. Three months ago my wife left me, going to her mother's with our daughter, 2. We have parted before but this time she filed for divorce --and I love her and the child more than life itself. Her main complaint is/that I neg- lect her and have a quick temper (to my sorrow.) I have struck her twice, once a year ago and again last week during an argument be- cause I couldn't take her home. I blanked out for a minute, then realized I had hit her, bruising her eye and bloodying her nose. God knows I didn't intend to. I sincerely want to atone for my misdeeds in any way sible, to save my marriage, and I am ser- iously thinking sychiatric treat- ment. I feel very low and remorse- ful about hitting her; any man can do that, with no effort whatever. Can she be expected to forgive me? I used to try to run the house, and was very wrong about that too. I should have let her manage the house, while I produced the money for her. : Jane will have a hard time try- ing to support herself and the child, which is my responsibility and I want to accept it, and I make good money and can provide well. I may be 100 per cent wrong but it is her mother who is, and has been, guiding her since we married. I don't like or dislike the mother, a good woman, but I'd do anything for my wife and daughter. Please advise me soon. V.C. TELL WHOLE STORY Dear V.C.: It occurs to me that you're not coming clean in this let- ter, that you've given your wife a much worse time, altogether, overall, than you care to reveal. You don't mention hard drinking and infidelity, but reading between the lines of your wail--trying to conjecture your type-- I wonder if this is part of the problem she is up against. You don't deny her complaint of neglect and you admit to a dicta- tor rule at home. But we lack de- tails. It occurs to me that you've Man Seeks Columnist's Advice Regarding Marital Problems women--about time and money you have for them--or for spendthrift Icoholic self-indul when so little cash, companionship or de- cent treatment is given her. It is the truth that hurts, an old saying goes. And when you have no face saving eomeback in dispute' with her, when you are suddenly exposed to yourself as a heel, per- haps that's when you 'draw a blank" and hit her--in the most primitive, childish gesture of pro- test. I doubt that a slap or two from a generally good, but miserly bossy husband, would drive her off --if his neglect was due simply to assiduous overwork or pursuit of security. "CONSIDERING" IT If you are honestly considering psychiatric treatment, well and good; go ahead with it. But don't expect to impress anybody, or win favor, merely by "considering"' it. Hell is paved with good intentions never executed. The hospital at- tached to the university in your city has a fine psychiatry clinic where you may apply for steering information, in finding the special- is Sulted to your needs and pocket- Another resource is the Family Service Agency (for the city and country,) doubtless listed in your telephone book. The agency works with all parties to a problem, by eliciting the stories of all affected. Then a plan of solution is drafted, DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 11, 1958 9 CREDIT JEWELLERS If wedding bells are ringing for you this season, then let a magnificent Bluebird creation be the symbol of your sentiment. Choose from our new arrivals, as beautiful as any you've ever seen in which the principals may work for harmony, without loss of self- respect. Psychiatry helps the indiv- idual to mature, whereas the agency affords social leadership to families in distress. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. The interior of your refrigerator should be cleaned regularly with warm water and baking soda. Use about a teaspoon of soda to a quart of water. Rinse with clear water and dry thoroughly. Waxes, struck Jane when she dared to twit | you about your gallantries to other cleansers and polishes should not be used on the interior of the re- | frigerator. ond Insured Free for Your Protection 1--(PAIR) 20.75 DOWN -- 5.25 WEEK 2--(PAIR) 16.85 DOWN -- 4.25 WEEK 3--7.50 DOWN -- 2.00 WEEK 4--35.95 DOWN -- 9.00 WEEK 5--22.50 DOWN -- 5.75 WEEK -- THE Y.W.C.A. Morning Nursery Registration FOR THE FALL TERM WILL BE ACCEPTED Mon., June 15; Tues., June 16; Wed., June 17 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. at the Y.W.C.A. Adelaide House -- 199 Centre Street REGISTRATION FEE -- $1.00 For pre-school children 4 years of age by Sept. 15, 1953 \ Spun, LAZIER' COTTON DRESSES So lovely end Featuring well Crepe, Fallle R gorments -- 30 many lovely styles ond shades. Sizes REMEMBER--EVERY DRESS HAND 398 498 5.98 LADIES' gay -- Ideal for street wear. -known brands such os French ayen, Normandie Crepe, Ideal Francis Fay, etc. So mony lovely 12 to 52, olso half sizes. Summer Dresses Clearance of broken sizes and colors. Sizes 1 to 6x and 7 to 14x. Regular values to 6.98. CLEARING ... 1 41: ® ; GIRLS All-wool fabrics, fully Sizes 12 to 20 Ladies' Shortie Coats SPECIAL .... 9.69 PRICED UP TO GLAZIER'S have just received a large new shipment of Summer Dresses ..... 19.98 BOYS' WINDBREAKERS Lined and unlined. Water repellent. Sizes 2 to 6x. Regular value 4.98, Clearance 1.98 money ing, stamped or plain end all your own beautiful wool rugs. RUG MAKING IS A VERY INTERESTING HOBBY and yet a saver. You will enjoy making your own wool rug. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE STOCK OF RUG WOOL, canvas back- AND LET US SHOW YOU how easy and profitable it is to make necessary incidentals. COME IN sonable prices. BE SURE TO VISIT GLAZIER'S For your SUMMER SHOES for men, women and children. You will find here a complete range of shoes and slippers at most rea- Convenient Credit Terms 498 SIMCOE ST. §S. Many, Many More Bargains on Display. For the Best Values in Town Be Sure to Visit N.v4]3: No Parking Problems DIAL 5-3411 No Interest No Carrying Charges CAL LADIES' and GENTS' RINGS--A wide range of fine rings to choose from. $1.00 A NO DOWN PAYMENT Add On To Existing Account! SHAVEMASTER CHARGE IT BURNS 32 KING ST. W. OSHAWA CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. DIAL 3-7022 | CANNINGS