The Seaforth News, 1939-07-06, Page 7C
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THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE SEVEN'
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WARM tWEATTHER %WRINKLES'
Sumner Ibr:iulgs a new Set of +beau-
ty problems. Sunburn; 'brittle and
bleached Chair, perspiration, aired ifeet
and [general heat lass'ibude;. (these are
song of thens, A fewhintsnow may
save you untold trouble.
To avoid sunburn, smear yourself
with a non -oily suntan lotion when
sun-bathing,
Summer calls, for more frequent
application of hair tonic. Avioid un-
due friction when drying your hair,
and don't dry it unnecessarily in the
spun, or you'll lose mutat of its nat-
ural lustre. This is particularly im-
,portant to (bathers.
Re kind to 'your feet if you wish
them to )be llaind Ito your Bathe ;them
,often and dust them with talcum
powder. Sprinkle a little talc in your
stodkings (before putting them on. To
avoid corns, wear (good -fitting foot-
wear; and if you already have corns,
do be sensible and eradicate them
with a ,good 'two-way scorn plaster,
because it ends. pain instantly iby re-
moving pressure, while the ,medicated
pad ,gently ;loosens the Dorn so that it
comes night out, root and all.
Everyone gets hot and perspires in
the heat, (Naturally no woman wishes.
to offend, so here is a simple and
nice way to keep sweet and dainty.
Always wash with gentle ipalmolive
soap. After 'washing, 'dab a little de-
odorant create under the arms to
banish odor.
To help keep your system toned
up, take klcovah health salts several
mornings each week, and if you're un-
duly clangorous, try a ,good iron tone.
Write to me for confidential ,beau-
ty advice, enclosing 3c stamp .for re-
ply and interesting beauty leaflets.
Address: Miss Barbara Lynn,' Box
75, Station B., Montreal, 'Que.
Send us the navies .if your visitors.
ill
my nititra
:.:d:
® Grandma always was a keen shopper and quid;, to "snap up" a bargain
. abut you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS 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
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ALL -FA 1LY OFFER
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SEAFORTH, ONiT.ARF,O.
Broadcasting the Royal Visit
The 'Canadian Broadcasting Corp-
oration's Empire Day programme
with greetings from His Majesty's
subjects in all parts of the British
Commonwealth of 1Nations, culmdn-
a'ting in the Winnipeg address of H.
M. the King, has been designated by
editors and listeners everywhere as
one of the most notable achievements
of the 'CBC. The month-long series of
Royal Visit broadcasts has also been
acclaimed in editorials as well as by
thousands of 'listeners. :Above, His
Majesty is seen seated ibefere 'CBC's
Royal microphones, speaking from
Winnipeg to the IEnupire on May 214,
1939. Top left is a picture of the
microphone stand used by His
Majesty during the dedication and
unveiling of the. National Memorial at
Ottawa on May 2111 The rostrum top
right, is the one used by Her Majesty
the Queen at , the eeremany during
the laying of the corner' stone of the
:new Supreme Court Building at Otta-
wa, on May 20 The 'bottom pictures
show the three ,microphones within
the rostrum, deft; and, at the right, as
they were concealed during the broad-
casts.
Highlights of the week:
Sunday, July 9--11109 to 1.1.30 poor
Music for Moderns, from Phila-
delphia; 2.00 to 2'.310 p.m., Chamber
Music, from :Montreal; 3.04 to 4.00 p.
m., 'Columbia Broadcasting Symphony
New York; 6.00 to 6.30 p.m. Grena-
dier Guards Band, from Montrel,
7.00 to 7.30 pont., Melodic Strings,
from Toronto; B.00 to 9.00 pet.. 1N'BC
Symphony. tOrehestra, from New
York; 10.00 to ,10.30 p.m, Music from
-fauuseript, from Toronto; 11),30 to
1'1.,00 p.m. By the Sea, variety, from
Vancouver; '
Monday July 1.10--7,4)0 1> 7.115 p.m.
Wesley and Democracy, ,talk, ,from
Toronto; B.30 to 9.01) p.m. Sevillana,
,m Montreal;
Tuesday 'July I11-9.00 to 9.30 p.m..
•t,rn.ner Concert, front Montreal;
Vt ln_ day July 1t?-$,tt) so 5.30 p
1. Ransom Sheen , s Presmts. from
n : '>tlr) > o.30 pan. Les Chant
Monde, front MontrO.1' 104; t,
')4* , Lierier 12r.'i, t , from
• rureat: 11.15 to 1'3.5111 :aid. 3r:nvtur
mhott;r Concert, ir,,•'t Winnipeg':
urs,1ty Jnly 13-7..)o to 7.45 pont
Lyric Trio. from Montreal: ti.30
. 9.4)0 p.m. Weekly :iono S:r; et, from
lt•>atr•_al; 9.00 to 11).451 p.m. Printer: -
110 Symphony coiled":. 1' 'r,rt )
Friday July 1114-0,0J r , 1.31) ;,.m.
1cadian Serenade. from Halifax:
'!:{u) to 9.30 p.nt. Ten Mttoic.at Maids.
front Toronto; 9:31) TO 171.00 p.m.
Serenati.> for Strings, from Montreal;
12.00 to 'I2,31) a.m Woodhouse ani
Hawkins, from Winnipeg,
Saturday July 1.5-34.? : > 3.30 p.m
r-tckpoo1 Tour-aotnality br.laica.'
'1130; 7.45 to 5.115- n.tt+. Friendly Masi:
t Toronto: to '8.30 r, 4,00 , nt. Music
. .t 1.to. "Lear. from Saint Joint
)ts to 9.30 p.m. Loon Z.ckcrt. Orch-
estra, r>n. T.,ron , ; :1( 1:4 :, L',;3+6 p:
L,,, Sy:112l13niit st.R '. ,r.1:t: Net.:
fork; lr). ut t 1 10.45 r on, C,in'i
1 -:labor,. .alk, from -'..i'•y.i.
111 pr s.t .ls- 1.i t.i rl ea;tart
i lyligltf' saving time.
New CBC Talks Series
Dr. J. Wesley Bret,ly. di
shed Canadian 'biographer and author
of "England before and after Wes-
ley", is featured 'currently over the
C BC 'National Network from the
Toronto studios on Mondays, 7.00 to
7.115 p.m EDST. Dr. Bready is pres-
enting, in a series of seven tacks, a
discussion of the influence of John
Wesley, great 18th Century preacher
on modern democracy. It is Dr. Brea-
dy's theory that Wesley's influent
•
U. 11, Moines
CHIROPRACTOR
Office - Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist - Massage.
Hours -Mon. and Thurso after-
noons anw by appointment
FOOT CORRECTION
by nmanipulation--Sun-ray treat-
ment. '
Phone 227.
paved the way for the support of
such great sten and wumen as Dr.
Barnardo, Elizeheth- Fry and Dr.
Livingstone.
Dr. Bready has enjoyed a long and
brilliant career in the field of socia'
research His book, "Lord S'haftes-
.btu•y", ha.; 'teen described by the
1 -fon. R. B. Bennett as the inspira-
tion of Canada's New Deal. Another
'biography, "Dr. Barnardo", has been
translated into French and Chinese
and his newest hook. "England before
and after Wesley ", has received 400
press reviews in eight lanpnages.
I -le is a Graduate of f1ueen's tint:.
er;ity, of Toronto, of Union. Semin-
ary and a •Doctor .a' the Tit ret t
of London. 1Iis nr":t broadcast, the
third in titi,. series,t°111 ,• hesr.1 _..
Monday, J'I'y 1'), 71((1 to 715 ,..a
EDS 1
Noted British Cooductor
Sir1ilti 1 t
„ nit
l' rose Pr.)10 it : i,' ;.
fr:,r ...0:lltn I',r.,: i�•a:.*'r'.
r.? o c: • u 8 .t:. .
r steer•
., •!1: ! i:l 1 h fill::,'. ,)t ;lir ,
5.1 or +.l-t•.:.t.'. t . (..,tit 01. ..
n.•work 'I'tu,1,,, }tela t t,.
look) n.n:. 'F.D.' '. '1'h , >r• a
ri:•s t. ..n i-+. ti i, ..i...5.E: Asan: Cr.-:UIty. (l14`•t(t
h; l),
CROMARTY SCHOOL
REUNION REO(STERR
(Continued from Page 3)
Marvis Drake, now Mrs, J. A. Mac-
Kellar, Kirkton. (Miss G. McLean,
1925).
Stella McLaren, now Mrs. Wesley
Venner. Flippen. (Miss Calloway).
Laura Stewart, now Mrs. Norris
Sillery, Seaforth, R.R. 3.
Jennie Hoggarth, now Mrs. John
Bray, Kirkton. (Miss Calloway. 1908)
Gordon Hoggarth, Cromarty. (Miss
Holmes 1919).
Bella McKellar, now Mrs. R. G.
Hoggarth, Cromarty. ,(Miss Pringle).
Eileen Crawford, Cromarty, (Mr.
A. Dodds, 1929).
Laura Dlnnin, Cromarty, (Miss G.
McLean 1926).
Wilma D. Dianin, Cromarty. (Mr.
A. Dodds, 1930).
Virginia McLaren, Saginaw, Mich.
Maggie Laing, now Mrs, Jas. Scott,
Cromarty. (Mr. D. Hay).
Hazel Laing. Cromarty, (R. R. Ste -
Kay, 1933).
Jean Wright, Cromarty.
Mrs. William Thomson, Exeter.
Winton]. Thomson, Exeter. (Thom-
son).
Mrs. Harry Norris. Klppen.
Lisle Thompson, Chatham. (W. W.
Thompson. 15::9.1
Ina. TIt,::'1 - ( oatlot
Myrtle 1'.r...n:, r
Kern rte ,
F 1
Mar:. W. , 1
1 1...
hie Er;
(Ac \,.r1.-. , ,... -. c•1_ 1't
son. 191 Lt
Jan: -r„
Harry 1' I. .. a.' 4
t 1
1':wit 1 ( ...arty. (lark
Ii. l * i.ar.t :. 1•: -,):en. ('ru;:np.
con, 18S5)).
A' .. row P "1?lu
MtLsD 1 g:sLd. 4 ('"romarty. (' i". Hod-
gert 1F87 i.
Annie MaeDougald, (. ramarty. (C,
V.sca Al: -n. 1t.Tw Mrs. AIF^:,d tines.
Staf.a iso Iil?infutet, 19101.
ti orb
9.'01 I,
. I-1,11'-
tspervl a , of 1 t t 1 A,daskin. Ve (a. GariEner. now Mrs, T G.
1. i i..:. , :•i5 I. I fli- .t, Ii t..t..-.:n. t r
r r
t.
i;a ;In i:. + i tr:,1,. I ... I+ ae.Miry, Cr.
rI . - .i. , : tr.
.ai•t 'iu __ S' N.:.
... c
tt
Annie
1:'c:ti.iks. Load-ot:. 134 .
.' hen.- r: , i,
1)_3. Mary :ether l'•_rf:r Sa
iil'Le lwen in ,.a:`11.
The 11:11,i,...* refl't. thebt e :.,on
ality and refreshing vigour .,f this
gifted Eaglishmin, whose first v.ork
were performed while he was s.'
in the war ani alto b stei {ti! incr-
eased his fame since t.tkt Iy u? resid-
ence in l..alnf iruu to 99,20'.
The second orette.stri 'nerk t:s
conit,cte. i by Sir Adrian silt For the
broadcast audience, w•ii1 .i,,' Ha_:1n s
S.vmoltonv IN'.,, 619, othisilt was .;rit-
ten in 1793, hetwe :1 the contp.oser's
first and second tr its 80 Landon.
The dintinuti:e prima donna
Panvi!i•t, who. i known in
ri13o and conrert circles th.-,uit.
it 1, cd Stat,);and syh, w.ti a •i -
.nee,' '; T'ar:oi to ,tail title; la=t
4tttrancr,wr.l hr hcrr1 in ;h. 'Bel''
ti r,:n l.rne" Tit-- • is
front ? t ,f the best known opera
)9 rbe modern French composer, Leo
ll;t[oes, wase greatest fame was
attained in the composition of ballet.
music.
Want and For Safe. ads, '1 weak 2l5c
L' -. > 4) 3.
E •_ I ,1, Pio 1
+ 5 l '1. C;ai..i`. oto
Staito. I?1. . • 1.131
H:Ito' ' 1: �L-t
f` Z.
)%r 11 1 ,*pr;t:
Jct P...` 1.;npeu.
Mra. Janie, t.,:ei.t. Toippen.
Marion MacL :>n. Anl.nu'n.
W. VW. Thompson, 9411.113 A Ave.,
Edmonton.
Ida Fulton Charters.
Harry Chart>rs. Seaforth.
Vera Muxworthy Henson. (Grace
McLean, 1936.1
Cephas Muxworthy (Trustee). Hen-
son?.
Mrs Thos. Laing. Cromarty,
Mrs Stewart Robertson. Listowel.
Jeanie Shiite, naw Mrs. John Shute,
Kirkton. (Mr. Gill, 1873),
R. G. Speare. Toronto, ' (W. Hog-
garth. 18991.
Archie Hoggarth, Cracna.rty. (Miss
[Holmes, 1919).
Lloyd Crawford. Cromarty (Miss
McLean, 1929).
Harry Dinnin, Cromarty. (Miss
McLean. 1929).
Arthur J. Dinnin, Cromarty, (Miss
M eLean. 192t1).
Laura Colquhoun, Clinton. (Mr.
Dodds. 1939).
vera Klainfel.dt, now Mrs. Clare
Towle, Woodham. (S. Kieinfeidt,
1926. )
Lulu Fulton. now Mrs. Elmo How
oy, Tilisottburg. (Miss Yoe, 1916).
Margaret J. Hackney, now Mrs. J.
Cole, Exeter. (11. 14. Cowie, 1878).
Mary A. Hackney, xtow Mrs. Geo,
Bell, Seaforth, (A. PringIe).