HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-08-07, Page 7c•
=i z,IiYST.: „ ir(le',T 160
O»ERICH SINAL- AR
BUST
DEVELOPMENT
Nothing is eo desirable to .a woman
as •a l• shapely curved bust. Net sxa1Y
does -it enhance . the beauty of one's
figure, bet 'it 'helps enormously 'to gain
that "dress appeal" that is so enviable.`
Many readers ask for advioe on this
subject a-sonne shave : no bust N develop"
went; others are too hetivily,developed.
In most yaws, treatment will bring i111 -
prevenient,' although ' patience and
delicacy of treatinent are essential,'
`here is a good. exercise for develop-
ing the lire sty : Stand erect with 'body
stretched to full height, head lap,, heels,
• 'together, toes' straight ahead, arms
hanging rentIked at sides. Lift arms,
straight-out at sides, level with .should-
ers. Now twirl arms twenty times
forward, the twenty.times, backcvaird;
keeping elbows and wrists rigid so that,
the action is in the sshonlders. •
Per under -developed ;breasts,. fresh
brewer's- yeast. is often efficacious,
but it must be fresh, and .it. is very
difficult to obtain. There• are special
tablets designed to heli' internal stimu-
latiori of the mam Nary glandsof the
;breasts, and massage cream for ex---'
terns] use. The 'best method, Ibelieve,
is a combination of tablets and zeas-
segeeereah'nrtilded byspecific e ,eycises.
F r over -developed !bust, the treatment
eonsist✓✓) og erpccltiA ma Seege cram and
exercise. 1 wilt gladly tell you a Toro
about thus treatnneuts, in eel:01{1emce,
if you'll siTiteem-
IY 'bayoL1et nil Bei uty'
C
ake "(Wale' let
some length with pro'blente of beet
dev elePMent. Semi .four one -cent
stamps and ,write Sully about your
('pc:rstmal. - problem. All letters , are
treated - in caniidettee.. Addre.Se; Miss
.learbai a Leen, '`Dox 75, Station} B;
Montreal, Que.
1
Tested Recipe:
COOL JAUNC> ONS FOR Hol psis
IVikd uma ter brings .eeting problems
and makes .diflcukties for 'the wlhoIe
family, ;but specially the' souks
Heavy, hot dillies ,are often without
appeal when the Mercury soars, There-
fore meals' should be well planned 407
Ifs
CARLOW that there is a,. geed foodl,)alaneee,
Cool, crisp light foods are appetizing
• In hot weather.
•OAitLOW, 41`ug. 5. The Red 'Cross,
under Mrs. 'Wm, Walsall, work con-
vener, turned in for,June and duly.20
Pairs pyjamas,, 8 shirts, 6 sweaters,'
10,palrs seeks, 1 'quilt, 1 dos. towels. •
Liss Margaret 'Oarlruthers of Mal.
bourne is visiting her jnrnt, Mrs, W. L.
Young; t iS 'week.
,Threshing has begun and the wheat
is turning mit well', Mr. Stoll was the
first in this district.
Miss Lyttle of Toronto is engaged to
teach JTo, u 1 school and will begin
September 2nd, Mrs. Ted McMichael
(Hazel Baer) will• continue" at No. 5,
while No. 9 (Dunlop) will be closed;
the pupils going to the neighboring
schools,
Rev, R. G. Hazlewood left for. holi-
days oil •Thursday. Mr. C. Ma31en-
aghan, ° of Whitechurch, will have
charge of the United church service for
the • next two Sundays, at the usual
stir✓:._- _.- --___ _.__ . _ ... ,. ,.,.....su_ _.,u....
Rev. T. J. Robinson, of Stratford, ,is
taking the service in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. • Rev. A. M.
Boyle is holidaying at Sauble, Beach.
Erma Bean is visiting her grand -
Mother at Londesboro this week.
Most' of the' grain is clot. In this dis.
•trictand soon the fields will be bare
again. The rains ..of last week hive
helped the corn and',root crops con-
siderably. Many of the farmers took
the holiday on Monday, some to attend
the races in 'Gorier ch, ,others to picnic
at' the lake. '
Mr. A. W. Young, who was laid up
for a few days, is around again. Ir.
Ewart Young -. ulv _i _in
the
Goderich hospital recovering from a
serious operation. • At latest accounts
hewas ° inh roviil Cicely.
p g
Stubborn a
C
tbu�
..-..- - otrepton#Ipa_t
Those who keep
a masa of,'
impurity petit up in their bodies,
day afterf day, instead of having it •
removed as nature intended,"atileast
onein every.'twenty-four hours, ln' " -
variably suffer from -constipation.
The use of cheap, harsh purgatives c
will never get you ,any vhero_as they
only aggravate the troublo and in- 1.
jure the delicate mucous lining of tb►ea 4
bowels, and are very liable to cause
puss. I
Ar
" '"If constipated ' 'take Milburn's
Lasa -Liver Pills and hate a natural
movement of the bowels:- ; _They -tis s
not gripe, weaken and del ri n
many lexittieee do. •
Th. T. Minas O ., L L, ramlifk f.
LEEBURN
hE;EBURN, Aug: i;°—Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Bogie have at their home for
"the month' of August some_ special
guests that we all should✓ welcome.
They ale refugees from England, Mrs.
Barnsley and her foul= .ehildren' and
their nurse, Miss Freeman. We also
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Beadle and their
funnily. from 'Goderieh, - to .our neigh-
borhood: They are living in the house ! Soak gelatine in water five minutes.
lately vacated by Mrs. W. Chisholig \lelt over boiling water. Add to salad
and family, - dressing. Stir well. -Add mint sauce
The many_.fl:iencls_-of.. Mr.. Rob ..•31c-- and lamb, Pour, . into. wet _'moulds.
Doniald will be glad to know she is chili, Serve on lettuce, Serves si.a,'
- able to walk about slowly, though' Devilled Eggs in Tomato ,Telly
suffering yet from - the effects of being
struck 1it' a car on theroad' recently.
Prong the standpoint of preparation
it is well to plan mead—prepare 'foods
.which can be left in the refrigei ator- --
foods which require a nlinimunrof heat
in:.Prepara.tion—•foods which.' can be
made the basis for several meals.
A bowl of crisped vegeta.b1es with
devilled eggs, bread and butter is easily
prepared — cool ' ' and "appetizing.
Radishes, , green onions, carrot st k,
celery, eucumiter, ,and - toniato. in a
nest of lettuce make the most simple
Combination. ° .
A. cabbage, if finely shredded and
packed in 'quart jars,sealed tightly
and , kept in .the refrigerator, will •be.
ready to use at a moment's notkee.
Celery seed added to ca'b'bage salad
is an unusual variation,
To makecabbage salads, the: main
dish of a meal add to it bits of dried
beef, cold boiled tongue, or sar'dines,
Potatoes cooked in quantity • keep
....:. _ ,....i kl ,an
well and forms a base of qu c y ads
salad. - 'Celery, cucumber, radishes,
dried beef, and pickles in various com-
binations with potatoes seem to make
entirely different salads. A dash of,
curry powder in dressing for potato
salad gives a new tang. -
Canned corned beef,• veal loaf,
tongue, and fishetre hot weather energy
savers. Canned soups provide the one
hot dish which is often important, yen,'
in most humid. weatlitr.
The following tested , recipes" are
suggested by the Consumer Section,.
Marketing Service, • Dominion Depart-
ment. of Agriculture, Ottawa :•—
Tongue Rolls `
ti.
_c_n
oldeon
_ G_d,slices__ _ _ g!19
i3 teaspoons prepared beerse-radish
1 - package jelly a powder, lemon
flavour • '
"Sl eee'de''I e?"1� Zi YirTeng'fe s' "'es
Roll. Lay rolls in a .shallow, fiat dish.
Prepare lemon jelly powder according
o "directions on the paekage:•==-Gee1
lightly. Pour over tongue. Chill. To
serve cut in squat:es. ''Serves six,. al-
lowing one tongue roll to each square.
Lamb Mousse • -
'2 cups minced cold lamb
1 cup prepared salad dressing
eh cup water
1 tablespoon gelatine
1 "tablespoon mint sauce (optional)
The
March ,o Science '
A_a
'
bL�
TELEPHONE RESEARCH AIDS HARD OF HEARING
A new and -improved audiphone' excel in the lower range, and as
' ---the "orthotronic"--has recently hearing deteriorates with age,
been designed by. =Bell Telephone this difference •between the sexes
Laboratories. Utilizing three is accentuated. The surviey-..could
_,midget .vacuum tubes, this 'new find no ' indication of hearing
:hearhearing aid gives' powerful am- "fatigue" toward the end of the
ing
without distortion ,oyer day, although loud sounds tend
a very broad range of -tones. A to deaden the hearing for short
tone discriminator suppresses periods. Noise has a "masking"
low-pitched background noises, effect:= -on hearing, and 'low or
making speech clearer.' The va1- • high-pitched , noise interferes less
time can be turned up without hi- with •conversation than noise hav-
troducing sudden brasts from loud ing a medium pitch of 800 to
sounds. Stylish, compact,. durable;' 1,00 vibrations a second.
• with long battery life, it, sets a To -assist the hard of hearlpg,
r •rete standard of excellence in its the audiphone was developed, In
field. the simplest type, a very small
Early hearing aids were of the microphone attached, to the user's
trumpet or the sounding 'board •coat lapel picks Up the .sounds,
°` hype, which, .were helpful but which are then amplified. (if nee-
w lich4 distorted sound . badly. cessary) and transmitted to'l
Millen the telephone was invented; • receiver inserted in the ear. The
partially deaf persons found it • receiver is specially moulded to
an "aid" to' hearing, and often fit the. individual's ear. In cases
used it in preference to direct where there is an obstruction' in -
conversations.' This fact suggest- side the ear, the receiver consists
ed the use of , "portable tele- of a vibrating plate • pressed
phones" as hearing* aids, .and the against the head on the mastoid
first- practical set q" this type bone, through which the vibra-
was produced about ®1900. tions are carried to the auditory
When Bell Telephone Labora- nerve. Group audiphoties are used
tories developed the, audiometer, ; in churches and auditoriums.
it became possible to. obtain h , Although the telephone aids
more exact knowledge of hearing most persons •�; ho are hard of
impairments. Through an ear- hearing, some with very sev'hre
phone, a patient listens to "tones" impairment rerquiie,:tpcc'al eeluip-
ltf gradually „decreasing volume rnent for telephone" talking. A
until he can hear therm, no longer. small box installed beside the tele -
By this method, the extent of his phone is provided with a snitch,
hearing loss. can be measured. by means of which the user can
With the audiometer, the A amplify sounds coming' over the
widest survey of 'hearing ever telephone to ;]any extent required.
Made .was conducted -at the Bell A small au.iliary receiver may
System exl1ibits.in the New York also be obtained, and with a le -
and San •Ii raneiaeo World's Fairs. ceivei overeach ear, the user can
More than 750,000 visitors, aged converse comfortably in noisy'
frons 10 to CO years, tctolc. these , locations. For persons who .can -
tests. ilesults of this suivey , n- not hear the ordinary telephone
dicate that only one out of 'every bell, special, bongs and . visual
100 persons has . hearing impair- lamp signals are available•.
ments• that interfere With .the use ]fore is an interesting example
of the telephone; one), out of • 12 of the '•' ny research' ill the ® soled.
has difficultyt in hearing face -to- . pllolie field has' led to develop -
face conversation, and one 111 25 moats in other fields. These; in
has trouble in hearing in an, audi- turn, have helped to 'provide f
toritn111. V1"anti :ra generally Mesar' broader and more efficient tele;
higher tones bettor than men, who phone service.
1 N'o. 9 s/ a seeks �°/, sepbrat by N. G. Owes,"I
o/ rhe ell Telephone Company, of Canada,
0
I/CI GH -NHURRICANEW
xovR. PDANT
"Kitty Hawker," 'the 'dant mss cot,.•, comes• in for. her share of the
eats, a:s •aiircraft workers of the .Hurricanemanufacturing plant, in
i
'Fort William,. stop for luneh. This plant s'°now turning oat fifteen
_fighting planes
:A week
-l* "Kitty!'
,proad 2f .the ac3i�vemPnts ,
of _
her "co-workers,'
BAYFIELD
• BAYFiEUD, Aug. O,—Miss.J. Forbes
of Ottawa and Mrs. A. Barr of Wind-
sor are -the guests of Misses E. J. and
A,. M, Stirling.
Rev. AJ. Geo,'hegn, Strathroy, Rev.
Walter Jones and IOanon Wim. Towns-
hend, of London were guests at the
rectory,on"Friday last.
_ Rev. and Mrs. H. 'M. Lang -Ford of
Walkerville are at their cottagepn the
1 ,
11ry
T 1 oft su ey
• Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchener -Mas
the guest other aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed-
Miss 'Betty 'Gairdner motored to Tor-
onto, on Saturday with Mrs. - H, :Cald-
well, who has been visiting her grand-
mother. 'On. her return Sunday. she
was accompanied by Mr. P. Ohristie,
who was her guest over; the holiday.
Mrs._IF.
V."Martin, who was.„taken ill
at -her summer home, • "Boulder 'Lodge,"
and removed to Goderich• hospit-al, was
taken to Detroit by' airplane last week.
Mr. E. P. Lewis of Toronto came ou
Tuesday to vielsellte. N. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs..Arthddr Ford, Who have
'spent'ate past two weeks in the village,
*returned to their home in. 'London on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer nhd
babe; of Toronto, are spelt -dint, a two
2 eggs
weeks' vacation with Mr. "a"tid \Ins.- It,
Scotchnnee.
\I'rs, IOlaude 'Robbins •and little
'_Claudia. of Detroit, - are visiting her
mother, Mrs. IV -:re McLeod. t'
Mrs. Diary Thornton of Detroit
-called en friends In the village ou
Tuesday, •
Hard cook -eggs. .'Cool ,Shell.- Cut in Rev. and Mrs.,J. tirraham,° Pat and
halves.. +Remove yolk and mash it with Monica 1ya-ve this week for' tete Angli-
salad k• dressing until smooth., Refill_ can, Church• camp at Kintail. ' During -
egg whites. I'Iace each half egg, - cut the rector's absence Rev. Dr. Painting
side down.. in an individual mould. and family, of :Brantford, will occupy
Soak . ,,{.l:ltme__ilve___ minute, . in cold the rectory and -he will have charge of
• water. • , heat tomato juice, catsup the•parish fur the next three Smidays.
sugar and 'salt. Add • 'gelatine: Stir • Pte. Dennis isolf- and Tom -liana -
until dissolved. Polar over eggs. When gan, Who wve�re the guests of Miss Lorna
set turn out on lettuce. Ser4es six: Westlake last week returned to Ham -
2 cups, tomato juice.
1. tablespoohr gelatine -
3 tablespoons cold water
3 , ;tablespoons salad .dressing
.1 t'a'blespoon sugar '
7A teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons - tomato catsup
don
don visited his mother over
end. •
Dr. and -Mrs. J. Duffy and two child-
ren, of London, are occupying Mrs. N.
.. W, Woods' cottage, "The 'Hut."
\lre and - Mrs, !Gilbert Knight' and
daughter, Mary, of Toronto,,are visit-
ing Mrs. 'Knight's mother, Mrs. F.' C.
•Gemein,hardt.
Mr. Jimmy Dewar of Toronto spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr. and
3Irs. David Dewar. •
Miss ;Beverley York returned home
last week after
havil7' visited s ted ' her,
g e d
grandmother a-nd aunt in Tor-on•to:.
. XIV' and Mrs. Ray Morley,. of Pleas-
ant Ridge• Mj �,h ,, ...,;t.he.eweefe e,d-
with the former'se'- lsters; Misses F.
and- L. Morley.Mr. and Mrs. 1lussell Morgan and
daughter Janice, of .Cleveland, Ohio,
spent the week -end at the Albion Hotel.
the
v ,
Joseph !Lovell passeicl passaway, at his
house near Wroxeter en July' 24th in
his seventy-eighth:. year".
Owen Geiger, wellplanown resident
of Masan and fossae✓ tpronrinent mem
her , of ninon 'County Council, ee1e-
brated; his eighty-sixth birthday on
londay; +• 1,..
The cash register, eoutainbig about
$10, was stolen from 'tBaekex pros.*
butcher shop at Brussels last Thursday
night and wary found later on the
side of a road ' in Grey , township:
Police . are investigating:
The death occurred in "the Clinton
hospital on Friday last, of Ellen Me -
Neil - widow of Peter McNeil, in .her
ninety-fourth year. A native of Scot-
land, she came to Clinton ` seventy-
seven years ago... A son, Peter, .Sur-
vi:ves," living in South' Dakota. ,
Miss Gertrude. Grich, `Seaforth, an-
nounces the engagement - alter her sister,
'Helen Agnes," , youngest daughter of
the late'Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Crich, to
'John 'Joseph Carpenter,' son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, of Dublin, 'the
marriage to= take piaee the »i ldle' of
Anust.
David Robinson died ,at 'Hensel] on
Monday, July 28th,in his. seventy-
eighth year. Be had :been a resident
of 'Hensel] for thirteen years, Conning
from Millbrook. His wife predeceased
him: and he leaves one son rand three
daughters, two cif whom, Mrs. James
Sangster and Mrs., Levi Rands, are
living in Hensel'.
Stranger—Do I understand that you
need . a. cook?' Mistress—Thank you,
,but I've just hired ane. "Very well,
mute, I'll call again tomorrow."
Apnie Steep, ' wi lew of 'George R. -
Sheppard, passed away on Friday last
at the 'home of her sister, . Mrs. James'
Miller, 'Clinton, in her'seventy-ninth
year. . Mrs. Sheppard _ was born in-
Goderich township, and after her mare
riage continued to live• fah that "town -
he and
ship. Twenty-five years ago s
her husband :retired from farming and
took up -residence' just east of Holmes-
nr4
i1ie.an•,•the-•�l�iiN•on.-r.4a.d...,.\7.;�.pi�
died five years agp.
Mrs. `Margaret G. Gladman, wife of
F. W. Gladman of Exeter, died at her
home in that town on July 23rd. -Born.
near Peterborough, ..she came to Ex-
eter with \1r:,, Gladman in 1898, shortly
after their' •marriage, and. had lived
there ever since, with - the exception
of nine. years during: which they re-
sided in London:' Besides her hus-
band, she leaves a . daughter, Mrs.
Warren 'Sanders, and three' sons, -Mel-
ville Charles and 'Donald. The 'three
son -and son-in-law are •a],1�� on active -
service in the �Canadian_�-airmj`. Mrs.
Gladman was an- active worker in,
("aven Presbyterian char-cb.
SinalLnan-4%Tiller
-`'he wedding. of. Miss Helen Grace
Miller, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. W. A.
Mill fir, Winghanl, • to Marvin Haldane
Smaltnian, eon' of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Smallman, London,. tool. place at'
1 I itchener on Julav 26th, Rev. Kenneth
MaeLean of Winghana officiating', The
e'4,uple will reside in Wisgklam,
The Happy Editor
We aro observing`holiday ''seek anal
will not publish after . 'this Twee till
our holidays are in. We are often
asked where we wilICspepd ahem., and
we can only say somewhere at the
Lakeside where all is us quiet �d
restful ' as e can find. So ill your
next issue appears, we say so -long,... r,
Zuricha Herald.
Kyle -Follicle -
Tbe wedding' cif ° 11411dre(i Irene,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,-
Geo.
rs,
Geo. Fouls';, HensaII, to David. Hugh,
youngest` son of Mr. and firs. Theo.
;Kyle, ---a1 Y of . getisakl, took plane at
the home of the 'bride's parents on
July.th, Rev,' R. A. Brook 'oditoisttimt-
After a motor trip -through ough Northern,,.
Ontario, the young' •coupie will reside
sial 'ensall.
Fortune -Nicholls
The 'marriage of Ona Gertrude, only'
M . sand Mrd. 'Nor�aan .
daughter' �f .IGr. +�
Nicholls, Seaforthr ' to: •Sergts ,Lionel:
oseph ' Fortune, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fortune, ,Seaforth, . NYas Solent,
nized at the home of .the: brides parent$
on . July tb. Afterward s• a... re 1e-ptiOU
was held /or the young couple at
Kitchener, where. the 'bridegroom, is.
stationed at present..
Hell-•Cul'tis
Iif a wedding ceremony,Perforaned by
Rev. Edward T. 'Sera= at the �'t18ited
church, Banff,' Alberta, Miss. ,'Ruth •fit.•
Curtis, of San .+'rancisco, was united to
Dr,. James Bell, of a 1ensall, formerly
of 'Harrisburg,, Pa: The couple will
take up residence on the bridegrooms
Pine- ,farm adjoining the ' illag'e of
Hensall. 'Di. .Bell met his' !bride on
shipboard while en a world tour eight
Tears • ago..: 'leis beautiful residence has .
been made mos attractive evlt'h
souvenirs- froei. all parts of :the world. .
r' -
ra s R'
-7 . o fi Ilio-`--; „-fr-ria°e-o-crt 'of' -t ...-...-:.».: r - M
farmer•-.;heeing,•, in-,.a:.-4leld• by - the road, -
aa fellow called: `IHey, did. you see: a '
wagon -load of monkeys . ga by:, here?" ..
"N''o," replied • the . farmer, "did you
fall off?"
AW,
RELIEVE
.,...� SUFFERING
QUICKLY WITH
KELLOGG'S
BUY ...•
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
FIRE-INSORANCE
THAT F1'
Cucumber -Tomato, Cocktail .
2 cups tong to juice
I1 xncdiiim cucumber
% teaspoon salt
ilton and 'London on Monday.
Lt: George Alexander of ('amp
Borden and \Irs. Alexander spent the
week -end with the former's parents,•
pepper .Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander.
feel,- remove seeds, and grate sitcom-; Ars. 'J. Graluiln,�had hei'hand badly
her. Adll to tomato juice with season -'bitten o11 Sunday night 111 the death
. ings, ('hill hi fore serving% Se•rs•es sit,' struggle of their _little rocker spaniel, .
. Melon Salad • _, - - i Rex, which was run -over •lis a car. .
Mr. and Mrs. Masan Johnston and 1-
c It' watermelon on cu lea � 1aa,R
1 t'up raspberries
parents, Dr.- and3les. W. J. Tillutann,• •
1 cup cottage cheese � at their cottage.:- I... �',Y, ,• �®
'('hill fruit. Arrange in alternate heaps Dr. Wnl. Alx>rhardt. of :