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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-05-18, Page 7THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them. but deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the Camay, including the Weekly. Magazine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society e One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription. to The Christian Science Monitor foe a period of 1. year $12.00 a months 06.00 3 months 03.00 1 month 61,00 Wednesdayissue, including Magazine Section: I year 32.00, 6 issues 20e Name Address Sample Copy oa R'querr .iiJYJJJ✓Y..././yY"✓JY✓Y✓✓✓lJ1.../1./✓...I /!✓./..'l✓./1!!✓.A:.".j> THURSDAY, MAY X18, 1939 • to THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN The Secrets, ef Good Looks ry rt 6y (111y1. POOD FOR BEAUTY To most of us, dieting is synony- mous with reducing! However, food has much to do ,with -the quality of our skin, teeth, hair and eyes, The first axiom of -beauty, as it is of good health, is to maintain the system clear. Fresh fruit and vege- tables should be taken regularly. Dried prune; acid figs are excellent, too, and bran will supply necessary roughage. ,Milk is a good aid to beauty, and rave eggs will make teeth strong and help to. prevent decay, as well as im- prove the texture and growth of the hair. Some foods are definitely harmful to the looks and should either be avoided or eaten but rarely, Highly seasoned dishes, rich sauces, fried foods—all spell danger to 'beauty. Too much neat is unwise, and pas- tries and confections need to be taken only sparingly. If you have an oily skin, avoid 'fried and rich foods; take lots of bran,. frult and salads instead. Women with dry skins will benefit considerably by eating plenty of 'but- ter and cream. Almond and brazil nuts are good, too. Vegetables such as spinach, carrots, turnips and ,leaf -lettuce bring extra sparkle to the eyes. Liver and kidney. are- helpful, too. The following leaflets ere very in- formative and deal completely with their subjects. ,You can obtain any of them by sending a Sic stamp for each one required: Reducing in Spots: How to Slim; Bust Development; Superfluous Hair; ye 'Beauty; Hand Beauty; Your Hair; Feet Care; Und- erweight; Face Care. Ask about your own beauty problems, at the same time. Write direct to Barbara Lynn, P.O. Box 75, Station B. Montreal, Que. Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c c GOT v *Grandma always was a' keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OF1'.rRS without her years of ex- perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers .. no wonder grandma says -"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL -FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER,1 YEAR AND ANY THREE PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Maclean's Mugazine (24 issues), 0 Rod and Gun, I Year. I Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. 0 Parents', 6 Mos. ❑ Chatelaine, I Year. 0 American Boy, 8 Mos. ❑ Christian Herald, 6 Mos. Q. Canadian Horticulture and Home 0 Open Rood (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. AGAZINES ALL FOUR ONLY 00 SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP B — SELECT 2 GROUP A — SELECT I ❑ News -Week, b Mos. ❑ True Story, I Yr. ❑ Screenlond, I Yr. ❑ Judge, I Yr. ❑ McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', I Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, I Yr, d Woman's Horne Companion, I Yr. ❑ Collier's, t Yr. O American Boy, I Yr. ❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, I Yr. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Yr. ❑ Canadian Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑ Chatelaine, I Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, t Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, I Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys'), I Yr. THE SEAFORTH NEWS ALL FOUR ONLY 90 Gentlemen: I enclose $ . I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. All-Farnily , 0 Super -Value Name St. or R.R Town and Province' SEAFORTH. ONTARIO. Locomotive of Royal Train Ready cheduled for the biggest, job 1.4 ever assigned to a steam loco- motive, Canadian Pacific engine 2350, photographed at the Angus. Shops in Montreal, is ready to haul Their Majesties the Ring and Queen on their 3,000 -mile trip across Canada. The royal tour will mark the first time one engine has made a continuous journey or this length, and 2850's record will not be equalled on the tour. Specially re -fitted and decorated for the occasion the big Canadian Pacific locomotive is a mass of shining stainless steel, royal blue, silver and gold. The semi -stream- lined engine bears the royal arms over the headlight which has been sunk flush with the front of the boiler -casing; Imperial Crowns decorate each running board; the crest of the Canadian Pacific appears beneath the win- dow of the cab and, on the tender, tiocroyal arms four feet high are blazoned in relief. The general decorative scheme comprises a background of deep blue on the undertrame, smoke - box, front of engine and all mar- ginal work on engine and tender. The sides of tender, cab and run- ning boards are painted Royal Blue. A panel of aluminum leaf laid in diagonal squares matching the Panel on the cars of the- royal train extends half way au the tender. The panel is outlined in gold. The jacket on the locomotive. handrails on it and the tender and other trim is of stainless steel. Gold leaf has been employed on the engine numbers. Engineer Eugene Leclerc, of Quebec, who was fireman on the royal train in 1901, will be the first Canadian engineer. He has been in regular Canadian Pacific service between Quebec and Mont- real for approximately 48 years. THE "GARNER BOOM" (Winnipeg Free Presse The !Washington correspondent of the New Republic observes that "the Garner -for -President boom is incred- ible, but exists. If you read it in a book you wouldn't believe it." In the first place Mr. Garner i,too old. If he achieved his ambition. he would enter the White House at the age of seventy-two. This handicap might not. seem insuperable to Canad- ians who recall the political ,activities in their seventies of Mr. GIadstone. Sir 'John .Macdonald and Sir \Cilfred Laurier, However. these historic fig- ures. - ures were great leaders, all but idol- ized by their followers. Mr. Garner on the other hand has been during nearly all of his publie life a run -of. the -mine congressman from Trxus, ooho tltr tsi h mere Clint of seniority ,beeatne Speaker of the firl.r . 1931. In 1933 he became and sti ‘'' President, but only ,a eono.,,raire3 small number of itis fol o: ritizc,r have ever seen his fat :1‘.:11,1 voice. \Vhv them is he eriot v sidered as a presidential t' u It is true the Legislatnrc of Tesa•. his home state, has pretvtlte-I him :. a presidential candidate. it is als. true that he has heat tlul,r> I )y EJ tacking the New Deas. a, H. McilacV CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist - Massage. Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION be manipulation—Sun-ray treat- ment. Phone 227. Nutt Roosevelt. the son of the Presi- dent, who just now is viciously at - :Vlore important is the fact that numerous polls taken in carious states indicate Cha: Garner i, the leading contender for the Detnocratl.: presitleniial nomination. These poli'. however, amount to little 'because they were all predicated upon the as- sumption that E'rc.ident Roosev.: would "not seek nor accept a third term. Doubtless many Democrat: voters suddenly asked to st.ite their prefe-ence put down the name Garner, although tiny really kne'r nothing much about him. There i• a clique at the l . i:o! which for one reason or another 1- hacking Garner. Respectii, this, the correspondent of the New Re:n:b'i: observes that: "His celebrit '11:+.r: ftl of Edn:.;- tion' at tar 1. ,iiierc matt: liquid 1,10.v. 'r.n': :1., n •true% freedom,"ettai+:e' '1'"P, 0. 105 Ce' . very r..d ;ser•. 1.. h •icener. .*. mai, member. oti ... In short, the \Te-- 'r .id it: it d at It it . t 0th '1 t to; I t a t n it frier -i. !f le rt nominated, nosoil! tit ch: .t,e i}.•rt c tt. ,. , :,,rprt.idi n:. i''s ic; iota. :;,n. i+e ttr:s l .,, 1 es't•y 31urphy, Ho'+kal. an l \ValLtec. See- retary of State Hull i.,nld make an trin;ir;s',ie presideut, but although itis name has gone before several national conventions he has never been able to rally any considerable number of delegates to his support. Snuffler for Opening Potato Drills (Experimental Farm News) :\ common method of nlanthw t farm potato patch 1= to plough in t. sets. Iu that case they may he care- fully placed along the heel of tin:- turned heturned furrow: they may be placed along the heel of the turned furrr.-..c; they may be placed next the tails or they may :be dropped t orrlr.. . across the furrow sole. In the two former instances backaches may re- sult while even with care in placement the rows will not be straight unless the ploughing is straight. Crooked furrows impede subsequent cultiva- tion and increase hoeing. On the Dominion Experimental Sub -station at Beaverlodge, Alberta, states \V. D. Albright, superintend- etlt, the _practice is first to prepare the land well, then mark it out with ,a sled marker tracking three-foot rows. Three end a half might be !better for soone varieties. The side arm, are then removed from the scattier, which has two teeth left, a narrow one in front and a wider one straight :beitin3 it. A team is hitched to - the s utiler and the operator sights between the homes, passing. once Or 16116e aloft each mark and hearing clown heavily the handles. .. V-shaped c a is .•r eight inch:. deep is ,'tn. ,x r ed snit some dirt drons back s. the sets are 5600,413 plaer2 .. or 4 incites-dtt'p. with a ,., ad "nil beneath ea', nr,. 'f' seta :nay he el ,,:,a d i.traight without h ': i i , t ... ',arks \ nr. "-nri , etti ., the sot tirtttly in the • .. en .. sled ,narks are non the farrows :n:tr . 0,:510 so where the.Ver is driven along the row. t..Straight row. ar-. th, mark of a ,flood farmer or .lard:.for. To till the Furrows the side may ;a-_ vn: on the ..:tattler .. .,• throw Jul, all run between t... A litt'r 111'<-11:•.0 txiti :h; corer. :ler 0 set t":o .1,. missed. "Bods la:: and Ted rsr:e' +• rice yesterday." "And vo:1 refused them '.,,t':" - 'Yes, hon did y -.n kntoyc "1 cawT, rut . .;ah y lta•i. something i tl inn Broadcasting The Royal V;sit ROYAL VISIT COMMENTATORS GO TO SCHOOL Commentators of the CBC, assigned to broad- uou neer., at extreme right, is seen dist t • Canada and the world the visit of Their 11a,itstie: the King and Queen, are seen as they receive their instructions, at a meeting held at Ot- lawa on May 112. Mr. E. L. Bushnell, Goncr•al. Supervisor 01 Prograamaes. seen standing in the centre of the picture; is in complete change of all Royal broadcast arrangements throughout the Dominion. lit-. W. H. Brodie, Coach to CBC an - a: hr explains correct pronunciations of names of variolas trent.' bets of the Royal party. At Government House, Ottawa, Capt. Fl. D. Walker, of the Black Watch and Lieut. R. Scott, R. -N., Aides-ele-Camp to His Excellency, the Governor-General, in- structed CRC's commentators in teciuiical term. and forittaliti . c.'ncernin,' the Royal visit♦ uplicate Monthly Statements We ran save you money on Bill and Chatge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index. The Seaforth News Phone 84 • to THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN The Secrets, ef Good Looks ry rt 6y (111y1. POOD FOR BEAUTY To most of us, dieting is synony- mous with reducing! However, food has much to do ,with -the quality of our skin, teeth, hair and eyes, The first axiom of -beauty, as it is of good health, is to maintain the system clear. Fresh fruit and vege- tables should be taken regularly. Dried prune; acid figs are excellent, too, and bran will supply necessary roughage. ,Milk is a good aid to beauty, and rave eggs will make teeth strong and help to. prevent decay, as well as im- prove the texture and growth of the hair. Some foods are definitely harmful to the looks and should either be avoided or eaten but rarely, Highly seasoned dishes, rich sauces, fried foods—all spell danger to 'beauty. Too much neat is unwise, and pas- tries and confections need to be taken only sparingly. If you have an oily skin, avoid 'fried and rich foods; take lots of bran,. frult and salads instead. Women with dry skins will benefit considerably by eating plenty of 'but- ter and cream. Almond and brazil nuts are good, too. Vegetables such as spinach, carrots, turnips and ,leaf -lettuce bring extra sparkle to the eyes. Liver and kidney. are- helpful, too. The following leaflets ere very in- formative and deal completely with their subjects. ,You can obtain any of them by sending a Sic stamp for each one required: Reducing in Spots: How to Slim; Bust Development; Superfluous Hair; ye 'Beauty; Hand Beauty; Your Hair; Feet Care; Und- erweight; Face Care. Ask about your own beauty problems, at the same time. Write direct to Barbara Lynn, P.O. Box 75, Station B. Montreal, Que. Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c c GOT v *Grandma always was a' keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OF1'.rRS without her years of ex- perience ... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers .. no wonder grandma says -"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL -FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER,1 YEAR AND ANY THREE PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Maclean's Mugazine (24 issues), 0 Rod and Gun, I Year. I Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Year. 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year. ❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. 0 Parents', 6 Mos. ❑ Chatelaine, I Year. 0 American Boy, 8 Mos. ❑ Christian Herald, 6 Mos. Q. Canadian Horticulture and Home 0 Open Rood (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. AGAZINES ALL FOUR ONLY 00 SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP B — SELECT 2 GROUP A — SELECT I ❑ News -Week, b Mos. ❑ True Story, I Yr. ❑ Screenlond, I Yr. ❑ Judge, I Yr. ❑ McCall's, I Yr. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑ Parents', I Yr. ❑ Christian Herald, I Yr, d Woman's Horne Companion, I Yr. ❑ Collier's, t Yr. O American Boy, I Yr. ❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, I Yr. ❑ National Home Monthly, I Yr. ❑ Canadian Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑ Chatelaine, I Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr. ❑ Silver Screen, t Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, I Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys'), I Yr. THE SEAFORTH NEWS ALL FOUR ONLY 90 Gentlemen: I enclose $ . I am checking below the offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. All-Farnily , 0 Super -Value Name St. or R.R Town and Province' SEAFORTH. ONTARIO. Locomotive of Royal Train Ready cheduled for the biggest, job 1.4 ever assigned to a steam loco- motive, Canadian Pacific engine 2350, photographed at the Angus. Shops in Montreal, is ready to haul Their Majesties the Ring and Queen on their 3,000 -mile trip across Canada. The royal tour will mark the first time one engine has made a continuous journey or this length, and 2850's record will not be equalled on the tour. Specially re -fitted and decorated for the occasion the big Canadian Pacific locomotive is a mass of shining stainless steel, royal blue, silver and gold. The semi -stream- lined engine bears the royal arms over the headlight which has been sunk flush with the front of the boiler -casing; Imperial Crowns decorate each running board; the crest of the Canadian Pacific appears beneath the win- dow of the cab and, on the tender, tiocroyal arms four feet high are blazoned in relief. The general decorative scheme comprises a background of deep blue on the undertrame, smoke - box, front of engine and all mar- ginal work on engine and tender. The sides of tender, cab and run- ning boards are painted Royal Blue. A panel of aluminum leaf laid in diagonal squares matching the Panel on the cars of the- royal train extends half way au the tender. The panel is outlined in gold. The jacket on the locomotive. handrails on it and the tender and other trim is of stainless steel. Gold leaf has been employed on the engine numbers. Engineer Eugene Leclerc, of Quebec, who was fireman on the royal train in 1901, will be the first Canadian engineer. He has been in regular Canadian Pacific service between Quebec and Mont- real for approximately 48 years. THE "GARNER BOOM" (Winnipeg Free Presse The !Washington correspondent of the New Republic observes that "the Garner -for -President boom is incred- ible, but exists. If you read it in a book you wouldn't believe it." In the first place Mr. Garner i,too old. If he achieved his ambition. he would enter the White House at the age of seventy-two. This handicap might not. seem insuperable to Canad- ians who recall the political ,activities in their seventies of Mr. GIadstone. Sir 'John .Macdonald and Sir \Cilfred Laurier, However. these historic fig- ures. - ures were great leaders, all but idol- ized by their followers. Mr. Garner on the other hand has been during nearly all of his publie life a run -of. the -mine congressman from Trxus, ooho tltr tsi h mere Clint of seniority ,beeatne Speaker of the firl.r . 1931. In 1933 he became and sti ‘'' President, but only ,a eono.,,raire3 small number of itis fol o: ritizc,r have ever seen his fat :1‘.:11,1 voice. \Vhv them is he eriot v sidered as a presidential t' u It is true the Legislatnrc of Tesa•. his home state, has pretvtlte-I him :. a presidential candidate. it is als. true that he has heat tlul,r> I )y EJ tacking the New Deas. a, H. McilacV CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist - Massage. Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION be manipulation—Sun-ray treat- ment. Phone 227. Nutt Roosevelt. the son of the Presi- dent, who just now is viciously at - :Vlore important is the fact that numerous polls taken in carious states indicate Cha: Garner i, the leading contender for the Detnocratl.: presitleniial nomination. These poli'. however, amount to little 'because they were all predicated upon the as- sumption that E'rc.ident Roosev.: would "not seek nor accept a third term. Doubtless many Democrat: voters suddenly asked to st.ite their prefe-ence put down the name Garner, although tiny really kne'r nothing much about him. There i• a clique at the l . i:o! which for one reason or another 1- hacking Garner. Respectii, this, the correspondent of the New Re:n:b'i: observes that: "His celebrit '11:+.r: ftl of Edn:.;- tion' at tar 1. ,iiierc matt: liquid 1,10.v. 'r.n': :1., n •true% freedom,"ettai+:e' '1'"P, 0. 105 Ce' . very r..d ;ser•. 1.. h •icener. .*. mai, member. oti ... In short, the \Te-- 'r .id it: it d at It it . t 0th '1 t to; I t a t n it frier -i. !f le rt nominated, nosoil! tit ch: .t,e i}.•rt c tt. ,. , :,,rprt.idi n:. i''s ic; iota. :;,n. i+e ttr:s l .,, 1 es't•y 31urphy, Ho'+kal. an l \ValLtec. See- retary of State Hull i.,nld make an trin;ir;s',ie presideut, but although itis name has gone before several national conventions he has never been able to rally any considerable number of delegates to his support. Snuffler for Opening Potato Drills (Experimental Farm News) :\ common method of nlanthw t farm potato patch 1= to plough in t. sets. Iu that case they may he care- fully placed along the heel of tin:- turned heturned furrow: they may be placed along the heel of the turned furrr.-..c; they may be placed next the tails or they may :be dropped t orrlr.. . across the furrow sole. In the two former instances backaches may re- sult while even with care in placement the rows will not be straight unless the ploughing is straight. Crooked furrows impede subsequent cultiva- tion and increase hoeing. On the Dominion Experimental Sub -station at Beaverlodge, Alberta, states \V. D. Albright, superintend- etlt, the _practice is first to prepare the land well, then mark it out with ,a sled marker tracking three-foot rows. Three end a half might be !better for soone varieties. The side arm, are then removed from the scattier, which has two teeth left, a narrow one in front and a wider one straight :beitin3 it. A team is hitched to - the s utiler and the operator sights between the homes, passing. once Or 16116e aloft each mark and hearing clown heavily the handles. .. V-shaped c a is .•r eight inch:. deep is ,'tn. ,x r ed snit some dirt drons back s. the sets are 5600,413 plaer2 .. or 4 incites-dtt'p. with a ,., ad "nil beneath ea', nr,. 'f' seta :nay he el ,,:,a d i.traight without h ': i i , t ... ',arks \ nr. "-nri , etti ., the sot tirtttly in the • .. en .. sled ,narks are non the farrows :n:tr . 0,:510 so where the.Ver is driven along the row. t..Straight row. ar-. th, mark of a ,flood farmer or .lard:.for. To till the Furrows the side may ;a-_ vn: on the ..:tattler .. .,• throw Jul, all run between t... A litt'r 111'<-11:•.0 txiti :h; corer. :ler 0 set t":o .1,. missed. "Bods la:: and Ted rsr:e' +• rice yesterday." "And vo:1 refused them '.,,t':" - 'Yes, hon did y -.n kntoyc "1 cawT, rut . .;ah y lta•i. something i tl inn Broadcasting The Royal V;sit ROYAL VISIT COMMENTATORS GO TO SCHOOL Commentators of the CBC, assigned to broad- uou neer., at extreme right, is seen dist t • Canada and the world the visit of Their 11a,itstie: the King and Queen, are seen as they receive their instructions, at a meeting held at Ot- lawa on May 112. Mr. E. L. Bushnell, Goncr•al. Supervisor 01 Prograamaes. seen standing in the centre of the picture; is in complete change of all Royal broadcast arrangements throughout the Dominion. lit-. W. H. Brodie, Coach to CBC an - a: hr explains correct pronunciations of names of variolas trent.' bets of the Royal party. At Government House, Ottawa, Capt. Fl. D. Walker, of the Black Watch and Lieut. R. Scott, R. -N., Aides-ele-Camp to His Excellency, the Governor-General, in- structed CRC's commentators in teciuiical term. and forittaliti . c.'ncernin,' the Royal visit♦