The Seaforth News, 1940-06-06, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1940.
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THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your home every day through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An Interrratiorlal Daily Newspaper
It ro as[ r you nh.,worlds Clean. COIM2110s m dour46 The ldanrnr hk
&lel Din .p:mt crane rr sensation., mailer oe,. it tenors ,hat,
bat 4.-61, cnrre,a.i Ar v..11 th rt Yeatm , : ir busy men and a:: tiro
1 tinily, lncludtn i tL• • Welty Magaune Sec.t>n.
Th Chi' ills c 1 foilAII.atray Society
tin NorWav 1 •e a Mass . -.ts
pts -e1. elver my 160..rtiation to Toa Candi-An Scisned Monitor for
Period of
1 vrar 1 .06 a inmeim 1A0 66 3 month, 13.56 1 It i ' 5:91 ,.
Saturday , .0 10,4roo10,4M ,nan.21
1 1 ilal. 1 Year 5_.00, 01sta, 25a 1;
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Address
5',r.+rpfr Cupv on Rrgn:,t
ALONG THE AIR WAVES
While Canadians on the home front
are receiving special events pro-
grammes from overseas each week,
with CBC's own programme unit giv-
ing the broadcasts a real Canadian
flavour and with personal greetings
from many of the boys of the C. A.
S. F., the other side of the picture is
not being neglected. For here, in
Canada, recordings are made each
week for three special half-hour `pro-
grammes of entertainment, and one
special broadcast is prepared, with
Canadian news from all parts of the
Dominion. These are broadcast to the
Canadian forces in England through
special facilities provided by the BBC
Maida Parlow French, the young
Canadian mother who commenced her
own story of an urban family's return
to the farmstead of its ancestors last
week, will he heard in the second ab-
sorbing episode of 11115 story 011 Tues-
day, June 11, at 5.15 p.m. EDST. Mrs
4French will describe how she and her
young chidren Felt so easily a kinship
with the pioneers of the St. Law-
rence, and how, when difficulties
loomed gigantic. the whole little
brood thought proudly of their fore-
bears, and carried on.
Not all famous artists sit tapping
their toes for the spotlight to be
focused on them. Yehudi Menultin.
the violin virtuoso, who has been a
frequent recitalist 11 Canada as boy
and man, singled out a young Canad-
ian cellist for one' of his most gener-
ous gestures of praise, It was the
blonde. Zara Nelsova, born in the
West, of Russian antecedents, who in
November, 1939, received Menuhin's
glowing approbation. She will be
heard in recital from CBC's Toronto
studios on Friday, June 14, at 7.30
p.m. EDST.
Now, if fans drop in on the aud-
ience -broadcast of "Let's Go to the
Music Hall." (Saturdays at 10,30 to
11.00 p.m. EDST, from Toronto), they
will see things pretty well back to
normal, Red Newman and Pat Raft-
erty, somewhere in the golden 'West
when the broadcast was reintroduced
on the CBC schedule, arrived safely
and are up to their old antics, mak-
ing it seem just a 'flicker of the eye-
lash -instead of twenty odd years
since they started their nonsense
with the Dumbells.
Farmers are urged to fill out and
return as soon as possible the cards
now being issued by the federal bur-
eau of statistics. These cards are be-
ing used by the Agricultural Branch
of the Bureau to determine the num-
bers of livestock on Canadian farms.
and the acreage being planted to
various crops this year, Don Fair-
bairn, commentator on the Ontario
farm broadcast, stresses the import -
once of the information gathered in
this way, especially under wartime
conditions.
An interesting feature from CBC's
Montreal studios is the "Composers'
Series" -- Tuesdays at 10,30 p.m,
EDST. Series is arranged by Dr. J. J.
Gagnier, of Grenadier Guards Band
fame, and different prominent con-
ductors lead the orchestra eaoh
week, On Tuesday, June 11, Alexan-
der Brott takes up the baton for sel-
ections from Beethoven, that colossus
in the world of music,
Second programme in the series,
"Sandy's Canadian Half Hour," will
be heard over a coast-to-coast net-
work of the CBC from London, Sun-
day. June 9 at 3,00 to 3,30 p.m. EDST,
when the jovial BB(' organist says it
with music for the Canadian troops to
the fnlhs back hon o Viola
Morris and Victoria Anderson, the
charming young Singers from Eng-
land who are making a recital tour in
two-part singing. have expressed
their appreciation to John Adasltin of
CBC's several invitations to sing for
Canadian radio audiences. They are
delighted with a flattering voltnne of
fan mail, following their premieres in
Toronto and Montreal,
HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK
All times Eastern Dayight Saving
1,00-1.15 p.m. Old Country Mail. Talk
by 11, S. Lambert from Winnipeg.
2.00-2,30 p.m. Salute to the World's
Fair. Special broadcast, from
South America.
3.300.3.30 p.m. Sandy's Canadian Half
Hour. All -request organ recital by
Sandy Macpherson, from London.
3,30.4.30 p,m. Columbia Broadcasting
Symphony, Orchestra conducted
by Howard Barlow, from New
York,
6.30.6.45 p.m. The World Today. A re-
view of the week's war news by
Watson Thomson from Edmonton
9,03-9,30 p.m. Carry On Canada! Feat-
ure presentation, from Toronto.
Monday, June 10
7.45-7.57 p.m. I Visit An Internment
Camp. Talk by Lotta Dempsey,
from Toronto.
5.00.3.30 p.m. With the Troops in
England. From England.
3.30-9.00 p.m, TDT011tn Symphony
Band. From Toronto.
]0,30-10.45 p.m, Instrument Flying.
interview with William - Straith.
from Winnipeg.
Tuesday, June 11
5;13-5.10 p.m. A City Mother Pioneers.
Talk by Maida Parlow French,
from Toronto,
7.45-7.57 p.m. Baboon Boy. Talk from
Toronto.
10,00-10.30 p.m, Canadian Snapshots.
Dramatic cast, from Toronto.
Wednesday, June 12
7,00.7.30 p.nt. Olympic Girls' Choir.
Directed by Sir Ernest MacMillan
from Vancouver,
9,009.30 p.m. National Porus. "Muni-
cipal Reform," discussion, from
Ottawa,
9.30-10.00 p.m. Serenade. for Strings.
TIME SEAFORTH NEWS
The Secrets
f
Good Looks
by
a ,
YOU
A BEAUTY SHOWER
Rain water Is soft and fresh and
wilt help you to a fresher skin beau-
ty. So put a bowl on- your window -sill
to catch the rain, alnd wash yourself
-
with it regularly. Now for a few spe-
cial rain water beauty treatments.
For normal skins, here's a good
bleaching treatment: Tie up a hand-
ful of good quality bran in a small
bag and leave to soak in about a pint
of rain water for an hour. Squeeze
out well when you remove it. Pour a
little of this liquid into a saucer and
add two drops of tincture of benzoin.
Smooth this creamy lotion into your
face and neck at bedtime, leaving It
to dry on.
If you have an oily complexion
with npe11 pores, try this treatment
occasionally: Add the juice, of a
lemon to a glass of rain water and
wash in it night and ]horning, leav-
ing It to dry on the face without
towelling. An hour afterwards, rinse
ill clear rai11. water. -
Women with dry skins, especially,
should welcome rain water, for it is
so unbelievably soft. Wash in it reg-
ularly, using a- gentleolive oil 110111).
Gu special occasiohs, give your com-
plexion a clean up with a- lotion 0011.
:fisting of a tablespoonful of rain
water with an equal quantity of fresh
milk and cucumber juice,
Write me about your special per-
sonal problems, enclosing four one -
vent +tamps for my booklet on I3eau-
ty (are, Address: Miss Barbara Lynn,
Box 75, Station 13., Montreal, Que.
All -string
orchestra. from Mont.
i+111.
Thursday, June 13
7.284-7.15 pan English hews I.etett te
t 1na11a From England,
7.45-7.57 p.m. 'ROW Bide 1In(dmmld.,,
•i',alk by A. P. Ceara from Toronto
y.ntt.la.nn p.m. Summer Symphony
Series. From Toronto.
Friday, Jute 14
Y u01. iu p.m. 1'L'(' House of Variety.
F'I'ntit-I'1•en .nil.
11.15.11.30- p.m. The World in Revue.
'Palk by Wiekhalu Steed, front
London.
Saturday, June 15
9,011.10.00 21,m. The Breakfast Club.
Variety programme from Chi.
cage. (Mondays to Saturdays).
1.00.1.15 p.m. Under the Big Top.
By Jack Rogers, from London.
7.00-7.30 p.m. For the Children. From
Montreal.
3.55.9.00 p,m. Sport Shorts. Front To-
ronto.
10.30-11.00 p.m. Let's Go to the Music
Hall. From Toronto.
The enthusiasm of the Empire s
fighting forces for Sandy Mac
pherson's all -request organ pro-
gramme over the CBC is expressed
in this photograph of two letters
received by the BBC in London.
Every third Sunday the Canadian -
born organist presents a special
programme of medodies requested
by .members of the C.A.S.F. The
second broadcast in the series en-
titled "Sandy's Canadian Half -Hour"
will be broadcast over the CBC
national network on Sunday, June
9 at 3.00 p.01. EDST.
Joe -"Do you take anything for
your insomnia?"
John -"Yes, a glass of. port at
intervals."
Joe -"And you find it makes you
sleep?"
John -"No, but it makes me more
contented when I lie awake."
"If I were you, I shouldn't visit
that low night club. Don't you know
the place is infested with the clever-
es ptickpockets in town?"
"You don't sayl"
"Yes. The last time I went there
they not only stole my trousers, but
they hung weights on my braces so
that I shouldn't notice they'd gone)"
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50e
The familiar voice of R. 8,
Lambert will be heard over the
DEC national network on Friday,
June 14 at 7,45 p.111, EDST. in a
new series of talks, Mr. Lambert
is now on a trip to the West Coast
and during the next two months
will be heard from various Canad-
ian cities. In this series, entitled
"An Editor Looks to the West," he
will tell or impressions gathered
during his first trip to Western
Canada. "Old Country Mail' will be
broadcast at the regular time, 1.00
p.m. EDST, on Sundays from cities
en route to British Colulnbta,
Immune
TOWN TOPICS
TW16NTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
m u, s o m a 1111:11110111.11.1111 u u u u, a l 1,1111 iu, n i 111.11111.1110
Town Topics
Dt', SfliOlie, Galt, spent Monday in
town. --Messrs. J. M. Best 1111(1 J. C.
Greig have been appointed skips to
representSeallorlh on the Full 1109119'
competition in Mitchell on the 22nd. -
Dr, Aberhart, Toronto, spout Sunday
with his mother in lrlwn.--MIS, H.
Bullard. Goderich, is visiting friends
in town. Mrs. harry Spears has re-
turned from visiting Mr. Sp«111.0 at
',melee.' -A tweeting was held on
Wednesday night for the purpose of
organizing It town base ball league. -
Dr. Atkinson and son Garnet. of De-
troit, fulled on Seaforth friends this
week and visited the doctor'.; Mother
Mrs. M. C. Chesney, ,Joint St. Garnet
leaves Saturday for the from. --Mrs.
u)ut Miss ("Whin. J11111014 St., Will
00 tummy the former sou to hIs
home in Regina 1u Saturday. 31r.
t'itthill ('ante down 011 a5cnunl of the
death of his father, -.Mr. Win. Thorn-
ton, while sltippin9 1.'111 1'1 lust: we>'k.
Ilan the misfortune to have itis land
jammed in the door of the ear, brais-
ing and rotting it severely. - iMac and
Mrs. Archie Barinn turd daughter
motored to Rtnffa on Saturday night
with Mr. Geo. Dennison anti visited
her brother, flit', W'. Jet7'rey.-M(',
John Button occupied the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church last.
Sunday nursing owing to the absence
of the pastor, Rev. F. H. Larkin, who
is attending the general assembly at
Kingston -Miss Maud Laidlaw spent
the week end in Toronto, -Mrs. Geo.
Smithers, Toronto, is visiting friends
in town. -M1'. and Mrs. McGill, Hol-
mesville, visited in town over Sun-
day. -Miss Rose Dorsey leaves this
week for a two months' trip to Du-
luth and Virginia. -Mrs. John Murray
lett on Saturday for Toronto where
she will visit friends for a couple of
weeks. --Mr. Smale and Miss Smile.
Hibbert, left on Saturday morning
for a trip to Edmonton to visit his
sons, -Miss Harvey has returned to
her home in London after a pleasant
visit with her sister Mrs, Burrows. -
Mrs, Sheppard and Mrs. Mann, Hen-
son, visited Mrs. John Stewart; High
street, during the week, -Mr. John
McIntyre. a former resident of Sea -
forth, who now lives at Heusall,
visited in town for several days this
week. -Mrs. Alex McKellar and Mrs.
Donald McKellar, Cromarty, spent a
few days in town this week with Mr.
and Mrs. M, McKellar. -Word was
received in town on Wednesday of
the death by drowning of Robert S.
Walker, son of John Walker, of Rox-
boro. and brother of Mrs. W. J. Hart.
of Seaforth. Mr. Walker resided here
some years ago. He is the last of
five brothers, all of whom have met
death in some sudden manner. He
was about 42 years of age, -Mr, Roy
Ireland of Toronto and Miss Marg-
aret, of Bothwell, are spending a few
weeks' holidays' at their home in Eg-
mondville.-Mr. Geo. Holman spent
the week end in London and was ac-
companied hone by his sou, Gordon,
of the 33rd battalion. -Mrs. Wm.
Smith of McKillop has been visiting
in Seaforth for a few days, and took
a little trip to Clinton. --Mr. and Mrs.
Hackweli Sr. of McKillop intend go-
ing to Walton to reside. -Mr. P.
Hawley of Hibbert is making prepar-
ations for the building of his new
residence in the burg. -Mrs. T.
Moylan of - Beechwood visited - her
mother Mrs. Wm. Dempsey at Dublin
for a' few days. -Mrs. - Laidlaw. Nee
mondville. is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Holland iu Me-
Killop this week. -At Mr, Jas. Hart's
barn -raising at Winthrop on Friday
Zac McSpaddeu and Robert Beattie
were chosen to call sides. -Mr- Jno.
Montgomery, Winthrop, is engaged
this week shingling Mr. Sidney Dol-
mage's baro. Business change: Mr.
L. Bolton of Stratford has purchased
the barber business in the Cardno
Block from Mr. W. Gottschalk, who
intends going West shortly. He took
9055es5io11 on Monday --Mr. John
Quirk of Wingham was a visitor at
Bayfield this week. Mr. Quirk is well
known having been a conductor on
the L.H, & B. for many years. -A de-
spatch froth Washington says William
Jennings Bryan has resigned as sec-
retary of state, and Itis resignation
has been accepted by President
Wilson, to take effect immediately.
Mr. Byran retires from the Wilson
administration because he was un-
willing to sign One of the notes which
the president scut to Germany follow-
ing the sinking of the Lusitania. The
resignation of Mr. Bryan came as a
distinct surprise to the whole world
and brings home the seriousness of
the present situation of the 'United
States and throws additional light on
the character of President Wilson.
The president and Mr. Bryan are
close personal friends and it has
been thought that Mr, Bryan's idea
largely dominated the policy pursued
by the government. -The recent rain
was much welcomed but the crops
are in 'need of more. -Many of the
farmers are busily engaged putting in
their bean crop this week. There will
be a large acreage sown. Some farm-
ers have already contracted with a
buyer at 11.90 per bushel, -A most.
pleasant event took place Monday
evening when the members of Brit-
tania lodge, A.F, and A.M. during the
course of their regular sleeting, pre-
sented 13ro. \\0111. Ballantyne with 1111
address and a nice nlorris (hair 10
mark the fiftieth anniversary of his
initiation to the 101190.----A 111'W 5)1110
wit II 1t covering over it has been
el'e(•ted at ('l'o1111(1ty for the weigh-
ing of hay and stock. As \Val.
Glenn and wife, of Lumhly, were driv-
ing through Hensel] Saturday luorn-
iug- their horse took fright Ishii,.
passim, :111 11(11(0. It first ran against
it but (-1. cart. then collided with a
post opposite the town halt. smash-
ing 11w rig and throwing the aged
caliph' out. Mrs. Glenn had her breast
bone broken. M1•. (Venn had his leg
fractured. As he is years old it
Will be some tint., before •-5011 1,
partial recovery will fake pima,.
BLYTH
I' L 11_ t
military tl 0+1'1 ., 1 1 11,'11., \1r.
Tinr;::ir a+tr•ilr l
the mm, 2 (1 . elf,•(.
encu „' 111e United e .1.•'
111 1. melon: \it-. _t..11tn 1-1.•11. n '
c,dni;utuieI Iter , r,in;, \1 r. 111.i \ir:-,
r\I„rrriea,l an 1 Nit. ,ml \lr-. t'liif
NVali are, te> Nco ark, N.J., chi: '.reek.
NI r, Ills. Noucesmh.-•who faille over
Whit t•hr party, is remaining f.,r some
.time .with relatives.
The recent rains have seriously de-
,layed the sowing of flax in Thr -caam-
nunnity. Considerable new machinery-
such
achinerysuch as (pullers snot desecders arrived
here this nver.k after nnudh delay in the
order 'being filled swim¢ to war con-
,di,tions. The ,flax industry Iprnmises
to ebe quite an asset to the town .and
community. -
Gunaler Hugh Coming enjoyed ,a
weekend at his ]mute here t1olilow-ing
dive weeks •..pent in Kingston trying
examinations. l3'e left this week ,Eor
training in 1'etzuatta: I.\irs. Harry
.Johnston, Mrs. \'. M. 'Bray. 'Mrs. R.
E. Share, 'Mrs. Granby and `\i,iss \Iar-
yaret Cowan spent a couple of days
in the 'Niagara district this week; Mrs.
(Minnie 1 -yon, I,raiul nt, \ian_ is the
guest of iter -i -er Nit's. A. Tayl:a'
and .Ntrs. 24. H Cheraw. •The :2,irl ' softball team is practi :
PAGE SEVE.8
ES YOU
HOU R. S OF
Heavy Work
ASOLUTION* of Gillett's Pure
Flake Lye will take tice
drudgery out of dozens of tasks.,
It clears clogged drains . > . lifts
grease and hard -baked food off
pots and. pans - > , It saves rub-
bing and scrubbing because it
cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep
a tin handy.
FREE BOOKLET - The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tells how thin powerful cleaner
leers clogged drat . , keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet - . how it
perform dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Toronto, Ont.
*Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself hears the water.
irn. -r; >ral ,.rtliu . 11 week tbyw.
Can-idsro;1(:e excavatio.'' is 'Indra
'Aft!: 1 thr store .. rf A 1.. Kern7Cilt:'
;treoarx,or- t.- .11ar,i1tt tite base,-
011011
'ye-
nl0n 1.
'And whose inti" girl are you?"
the kind incl lady asked off -the little-
B25'ac113.9.
•Ti 09 tcu7,dg
Paige." " ^a
Pily
i
tite little modern, -lid 1191 and Ltad xre
it ,fat in coat ..
a n ., ...t: 2:5
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Ori:ce - Commercial Hotel
Eiectro Therapist - Massage
Hours -Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation -Sun -ray
treatment.
Phone 227.
BUS TIME TABLE
Summer Time Table
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily 3.26 a m. and 6.25 p.m.
Leases Seaforth for Godoneb
Daily except Sunday and hot., 1.05 p.m.
and 7.40 p.m.
Sun. :and hal., 1.0 p,01 and 9.2.a p.m,
Connection at Stratford for. Tarnntr.
Hamilton, Buffalo. London, Detroit.
Terri+tock. WaoJstnek, Brantford
Agents: Queen's, Commercial. Dirk Ran,
KEN. MacLEAN