HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-08-03, Page 7THURSDAY, .AUGUST 31 '1931
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
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The Secrets
o
Good Looks
by
SKIN LOVELINESS FOR
BRUNETTES!
Brunettes may envy their fresh.
looking skins, but they have this ad-
vantage over their fairer sisters;
they don't need to worry nearly so
much about wrinkles! It seems a
pity, cow, to spoil this by having to
talk about blackheads, open pores
and greasiness, but we must be
truthful, mustn't we?
Immaculate cleanliness is the rem-
edy for the conditions that cause
brunettes so much trouble. Morning
and night, wash yourself thoroughly
with tepid water and gentle palm
olive soap, which is actually good tor
coarse and sensitive skins. Reuse with
cold water, dry carefully, then pat
the skht with a pad of cottottwool
dipped in a mild astringent, using
an upward and outward movement.
You can use a cleansing cream, too.
Of course.
if you are troubled with spots, try
this several mornings each week:
take a dash of health salts itt a glass
of water. This will help to tone up
your system.
Now a little advice about makeup.
Use a powder shade that exactly suits
you skin. You can afford to be a
little lavish with lipstick, too. Let
your eyelids shine; smear them with
a spot of vaseline before applying
eye -shadow. If you use the new "six
minute make-up" method, with three -
purpose cream, powder, rouge and
lipstick to match, you will simplify
your make-up whilst .improving your
looks.
Write to me for confidential beau-
ty advice and copy of interesting new
complete booklet on Beauty Care, en•
closing four one -cent stamps. Ad-
dress: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75,
Station 8, Montreal, Que.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks. 50.c.
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MIDSUMMER FLOWERS
ARE EASY TO GROW
(Experimental Farms Newel
When the peonies and Iris are over,.
there seems+to be a tack of dowers in
many gardens, states Isabelle Free -
ton. Division of Horticulture, (.Central
Experimental Farm. Ottawa. This
need not be as there are many easy
grown perennials that bloom. early in
July. •Delphiniums are well kaowra
and seeds of good strains give many
fine seedlings or named varieties can
be obtained from nursery men. A
medium tall blue flowering plant
that is very showy, is Nepeta grandi-
ftora var, Souvenir d'Andre Chaud-
t'on. Thie has larger flowers of
brighter blae colour than Nepeta
Mussini, the mauve catmint with
grayish foliage. Veronica, is another
plant with blue fiowers that is useful.
Some are dwarf but of the taller
ones, V. Teucrium blooms in late
June and its spikes of bloom are
borne in great protusion. V. Image
tolls, blooms later bet is also worth
growing.
Wbere lupins thrive the sew Rus•
see varieties should be tried, They
can be grown from seed and will
bloom Ike first season if started
early. The colours are varied and
beautiful, and the seed heads are cut
off, the plants btoom for several
weeks.
Kemeroealiis or DayIilies are
showy plants that are easily grown.
There are a number of varieties and
ee.veret including Middeudorlfi, a
tight yellow, and Orange Man, a rich
yellow, bloom early in July. Anthem -
is tinctoria, a lemon yellow daisy and
A. Sancta -Johannes, an orange one.
both have finely cut foliage and
make a good show in a border.
The Chrysanthemum, generally cal-
led Pyrethrum or Painted Darty has
fern -lite foliage and daisy -like flow-
ers in shades of pink and red. These
make useful cut flowers as they last
SEAFORTH. ONTARIO.
„u,ln ���nn,rntntuu5,nnreaalonunmexvf+rn,nr.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
L
rain„venae,nvamev,1,iiMaetttt,lnlltrt1111,1013..nnntnlnllvllt,l
Town Topics.
Misses Jeaa and Rae Govenlock
were Bayfield visitors this week and
took in a pleasant Ittte "Hop" there
on Wednesday evening,—Mrs. T.
Hatcher, and two sons, of Blackie,
Alta.. are visiting friends in town.—
Mr. and Stirs. D. J. McCallum anti son
Wo.)dburn, of Saskatoon, Sask., are
guests tit friends in town.—Mr. and
Mrs. i-Iates and children of Toronto
came to pawn Saturday. and will
spend a month with Mrs. Bales
another, Mrs. Warwick.—Mr. Scott
Hayes, of Regina, will visit his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hays and.
will assist the Presbyterian Church
droit', next Sunday. Mr. Hays wilt
favor the eougregatiott with solos.
and those who have heard him in the
past. will be glad to hear hint again.
—Miss Lelia Hammett, of Taronte, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R.
Hantntett ---Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott,
from Ottawa. are in town for
the old boys, sad are the guests of
Mr. John Scott, Roxbara.--'-Rev. A. E.
Corbett, of Montreal„ preached two
well in water. These are just a very able sermons in First Presbyter -
few plants that are easy to grow and tau Church on Sunday. in spite of
are hardy without proteeteon at the very warm weather large congre-
Ottawa. gations turned out to hear hint. Mr.
Corbett Is a eon -in -taw of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Dickson.—Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Smith were in Chatham last week,
attending the funeral of Mrs. Smith's
brother, Mr. Jamas Anderson.—Mrs.
Clarke and son Harry, from Toronto,
are visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
Barton.—Mrs. Charles Deem and
children, who are here from Hope,
N.D., are visiting friends around
Winthrop.—Mr. Harry- Beattie left for
his home in Winnipeg. or; Thursday,
Mrs, Beattie and two sons will re-
main with her mother, Mrs. Turner,
for the summer.—Mrs. Pangntan and
family are in town, and will spend
tee summer at Maple Hall, the home
tot Mrs. Pangtnan's mother, Mrs. F.
Case,—Mr, Arthur Reid of Goderich
spent the week :and tette hie parents
--Dr. anti Mrs. Foam, :)t Aytrtt.. wi,
he the gueete of Isere J. S. F.a)rt
next week.—Mise Cee,tteneH? i earth n r•'1 to n. i �:
son. of Ytinona dal tt` r re I,lr. r:)..k Ir' t:±ei.)-t act -
Mrs. Het,:.ars05t, former res rete c :t 0n ,1 1 ai n securr`l f )n•,
Seaforth, has made a ?ins shewir,.o- a. 07
her entrance exerai ietien Mises Lewis- is-
t'ye
o. -..
tens, passed with honors. heads �.t)r r a .1:-tn),irr,
..;, t .., i.:��s, ,1,,,-,:.�.,.
highest marks itt her school and was r, .
•
third highest ie. the whole County of
Weatwerth. Seaforth pupils make
good, 00 matter where they gm—bliss
Ruth Keitch. and Miss Lucy John-
ston, of Buffalo, are visiting the tat-
ter's aunt, Mrs. A, Barton.—Mr. W.
Elliott, of Seattle, Wash., called on
relatives in Egutondville this week.
—Miss Eva tJhittenden, who has a
position In Toronto. wilt spend the
week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
E. Chittendea.—Miss Wilson. of Cha.
them, N.B., was a visitor at the home
of Mr, and Mrs: J. R. Govenloek, over
NEW COURSES OF STUDY
PERMIT SPECIALIZATION
With the opening of the new school
year in September, the third year of
the new course of studies will be
introduced into the collegiate inste
tutes, high, vocational and continua-
tion schools of the province.
The third year known as grade
XI provides for specialization in any
one of several fields including Indust -
Hal shop work, agricultural, arts and
crafts, household arts or commercial
subjects, depending on the individual
pupil. An academic course is given
for those who seek matriculation into
the university and a general course
for those who preter to epend less
time on the study of languages and
more on commercial work lir Amp
work or economics.
In the drst year of tIse coarse itt
the secondary schools, pupils under
the new curriculum obtain a taste et
Ianguages. business practice, shop
work and home eeonomtcs or rause.
and art-
The course in grade IX Intended
to be of a general character and
which aims at helping the individual
pupil to determine his natural inclin-
ations
nclinations and aptitudes, dovetails into
the grade X course with its greater
degree of specialization in the field
which the pupil. chooses. This spec-
ialization is carried to a much higher
degree in grade XI.
D. H. MCINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Flute!
Electro Therapist — Massage.
Hours—Ion. and Thurs. atto:r-
nouus anw by appointment
FOOT CORRZCTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray treat-
ment,
Phone* 227.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Seaforth, Oita
MURAL- SCIgI^OOI., GROUNDS
Why should •the appearance of rural
schools be one of the most dismal and
unattractive in Ontario and so little
thought be given to the grounds
swrronnding them, asks John F. Clark,
Horticultural Specialist, Ont. Dept. of
Agrioulture, Toronto.
In the general layout of the •geontnds
no point should be overlooked so that
no matter from what point you may
view the pr>p_rity, it will all 'elend
into a finished picture. This .4•uee not
necessitate an extensive planting,
because usually rhe simple arrange.
nient gives beet resuhe.
Plant et take :are of unsightly watis,
rigid fnundatico' lines. entrances and
open Spates. Border tete grcrun,ii with
hardy shrubs and perennials, ar the,
extrente:hyun.laries with trees such as
011c iIaole.
Frontage bordering on the highway
orst.reet should be planted at regular
intervals with fine ornamental or
shade trees, - This may also apply to the •eetindar-
ie.s. The ;teen lawn ,presents a satis-
factory location for two good epe':t-
nientrees, placed so that ,rhe school is
framed 'between them when viewed
from directly in front.
The foundation needs special treat-
ment, as a softening of severe areih-
itural Lines :must !be secured. No better
medium is offered than a liberal plant-
ing of flowering . shrubs, which - hide
ugly earners and ,unsightly masonry.
Da not group too close to the building
nor in front of windows to obscure
necessary light. A pleasing arrange-
ment would be two, shrubs at the
entrance of the same variety, and ,
mixed groups of •three at each corner,
arranged in the form of a clover leaf,
Vacant areas 'between the groups may
be filled with {Japanese Baliberry or
annuals.
The walls may be .further softened
by the use of vines, Engiemalin Tey
Wistaria may be used according to.
locality.
A perennial border may be. Con ',en-
iently located with a southern or
western exposure fn •front o' the
atlrti'ibery, .1o1:' ^nariv 1i15-'.. and.
x111): -,'sats `^ll .. ot- >i±.,•,1ae47es
a w•iNl'n thr :nz•e, .:or r:rr. Ir -1 -:.•.o41
the week end—Mrs, Turnbull and
two d1ugP ars. who have been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. 'HartrY, returned
to titee. hone in Manitoulin oa Sat-
urday.—Mrs. G., F. Rogers and fam-
ily left on Monday to visit Mr. Rog-
ers' parents in Iroquais. Mrs, Rogers
has spent the past few weeks visiting
her parents, Mr. and Ida. T. Steph-
ens at the Queens.—Mrs. Moye and
daughter Miss Marlory of Toronto re-
turned home Friday, atter a pleasant
visit- with Mr. and. Mrs. I. Jeffrey.—
Word has reached here from the
West announcing the death of Mr.
William Kyle, at Strome, Alta. Mr.
Kyle formerly lived. to Seaforth, be-
ing wagon -maker for Mr. John Dar.
say. He moved to Happen, where he
carried on a woodworking business.
and later moved with Ms wife and
family to -the West. His wife was
Miss L. McAllister. Mr. Thomas and
Mr. David Kyle„ of Kippen, are bro-
thers and Mrs. J. Dietz. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Forbes of llltltae, are sisters 01
the deceasecif--Yonttg h. ilssetiu.
et Mr. Rousseau, G.N.W.ltner.inn. of
Stratford climbed the tl:tg poLe on
, � �r - sc ild: d mirk
noon, and loosened the rape which i
had got twisted. A number of tcwn<-
peoPle watched the feat, anti when
the fiag once mors floated ant on the
breeze, the daring :young climber re
ceived a -rousing cheer
top o
f. Town Hall or rt• esdo.Y atter:
TESTED RECIPES
Food stores and markets ar- a de -
re -Se tete, ,lays. There the shopper
finds as ar-ay sof foods cthich .:ear
in season durin, early summer, and
also others which are plentiful :at this
time of year. The following are sax
gestions foe using some fends •shi=n
are included in one or other of the::e
two classes.
Asparagus with Bacon
Clean asparagus, removing ends.
Place stalks upright in leen sauc..
pan. Cook in boiling, salted water -
until tender about 214) minutes Sere
with ,broiled bacon and cheese ar
Hollandaise sauce.
Rhubarb Whip
15_ tablespoons gelatin
44 cup cold water _
2 •cups hot, stewed, sweetened
rhubarb
11 tablespoon lemon juice -
2 egg whites
tee teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Add to
bot rhu'bar+b. Stir until dissolved and
add lemon juice. Place in the refrig-
erator and allow to partially set, Beat
egg whites with salt until stiff.- Add
the jellied mixture and continue .to
heat.- Turn into moulds and chill or
pile into sherbert ,lasses, after c'hill-
in Serve with custard sauce made
from the 21 egg yolks.
Note: A richer dessert is made by
tieing le can cream w'hippe.iin place
esr,z whites.
Custard Sauce
e c,,.,ik.,
tanlespc�?t.? sugar'
Finch of sale
Want and For Sate ads, 3 weeks 60c.
r; t'aspo,)0 vanilla, or
iteaspoon lemon juice
Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and
salt. Gradually add scalded mal•k, Ccaok
over hot water, stirring constantly
until mixture thickens and coats the
Spoon.