HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-06-25, Page 7THURSDAY, gUNE 36, 1943
HE S�. IAR.' ORT1
NEWS
RAGE SIYEN
'WARIl '!'Illi; STJN
Of course we all enjoy sunshine,
and it is good for our bodies as well
as our spirits. In getting that delight -
fill tan that is so becoming in sum-
mertime, however, you must be care-
ful not to overdo it. Too much, or
too quick exposure to the sun's rays
might harm your skin and burn the
life out of your hair.
No matter how cautiously you sun
bath you may find that your skin will
lose some of its' natural oil in the
proctss. Here are some hints to help
protect your skin against the sun's
drying tendencies: ,(1) Use a non -
oily suntan lotion when going sun-
bathing. This gives a smoother tan,
at the same time preventing undue
dryness and burning; 1(2) Cleanst
your skin regularly with gentle soap
which is a beauty treatment by itself
(3) Use lots of three purpose cream,
massaging your skin every night.
To protect your eyes, wear colored
glasses and do use a good pair be-
cause eheap glasses may harm the
eyes, rather than protest them, Tint-
ed green glassos are best for pale
grey or blue eyes, because light eyes
are more susceptible and sensitive to
glare than dant ones,
If you have freckles, try bathing
the faee in butterlhilk. If this fails,
drop me a line and I'll send you a
remedy.
I shall be glad to help you in your
personal problems, and every letter
is treated in confidence,
Please enclose four one -cent
stamps and I'll send you my up-to-
date booklet on Beauty Care, Ad-
dress: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box e5,
Station B, Montreal, Que.
George Stewart, director of OBC lit
tunes programmes.
iue vomit tai a healthy sere
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The Seaforth News
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' Dip) RIC]JNTI Y
EDWARD FLOQDY
Edward Floody, 35, for thirty-two
years in the service of the customs
and excise department of the Domin-
ion overnnsent, died recently at his
home in Toronto, He had been re-
tired for some years.
He was born in Durham County,
nlgvnig as a boy with his family to
Huron County, During the early part
of his life he 'was engaged is news-
paper work and was the founder in
1375 of the Clinton News -Record. He
married Catherine Cantelon, daughter
of the late Adam and Margaret (Han-
ley) Cantelon of Goclerich township,
He was prominent in the Orange
Order, and a past grand officer of
the rand Lodge of British America,
11Tr. Moody was one of a group who
planned and organized the Huron Old
Boys Association of Toronto, and for
35 years had been its secretary.
Surviving besides his wife are a
daughter, Olive V., and a son, 'W. E.
Moody, of Toronto.
The funeral service was held at
Toronto. Interment in Park Lawn
Cemetery.
Engagement Announcement—
The engagement is announced of
Dorothy Helen, elder daughter of
Mrs. Baeker and the late Alfred C.
Baeker, of Brussels, to Douglas
Charles 'Warwick, of Owen Sound,
youngest son of Mrs. Warwick and
the late Dr. J. D. Warwick of Brus
sels. The marriage will take place in
Brussels United Church in July.
On The King's Honor List—
Judge and Mrs. J. G. S. Stanbury;
of St. Catharines, and formerly of
Exeter, received word from England
that their son, Dr. W. Stuart Stan -
bury had been made a Member of
the Order of the British Empire in
the recent King's birthday honors,
for exceptional services in organizing
blood transfusion units in Yorkshire.
It will be recalled that Dr. Stanbury
had the honor of drawing the first
rural blood when the Icing's sister,
Princess Mary, presented herself as
the first donor at Leeds. Quite re-
cently the King and Queen visited
Dr. Stanbury at his laboratories in
Leeds University and exhibited a
great personal interest in his work,
Dr. Stanbury went to England in the
fall of 1939 as Senior Lecturer 111
Pathology at Leeds University. In
September, 1040. lie was granted
leave of absence hi order that 11e
alight take up his present work
under the Minister of Health, of
which he has made such a disting-
uished success. Stuart is a graduate
of Seaforth Collegiate.
The hostess was trying to per-
suade 'one of her guests to contribute
0 song. "I'ni very sorry," the guest
replied, "but I'm afraid most of my
vocal efforts are confined to singing
in my bath."
"Well, I'll tell you what I'l1 do,"
said the hostess, "I'll put you down
for a song and I'll mention the fact
that you're out of practice."
As two men stood chatting in the
street, a thrid, known to both of
them. passed by. "What's wrong with
Jack this morning?" asked one, "He
looks worn out and worried to
death."
"l-lo's been contesting his wife's
will," the other ,,told him,
"His wife's will? i didn't know
she was dead.',"
"She isn't!" was the brief reply.
Two young Army officers, who
were to share a billet for a day or
two were "swapping yarns."
"My batman's a marvel!" said the
host, "Everything perfect and never
late, Each morning he wakes 111e
with: "Half -past six, sit', Here's your
tea, Your bath is ready, and it's a
glorious horning, sit'!"
A day or so later, after' rather e,
hectic evening, the two officers were
wakened by knocking.. "All right,
Atkins," said the host. "It's half -past
six. Here's my tea, and—"
"Wrong, sir, It's eight -fifteen.
There's no tea, the bath -water's
cold, and the weather's bad."
Pavilion and Wharf on Beau Rivage Island, St.. Lawrence Islands National Park,
Ontario, Canada
Island Sanctuaries
In Canada
You cannot reach Canada's island
parks in Ontario—Georgian Bay Is-
lands and St. Lawrence Islands Na-
tional Parks --by either train or
automobile. Ntvertheless this lack of
road communication does not appear
to detract from the popularity of
these playgrounds as holiday centres
in summertime.
The islands have never been visit-
ed by large crowds, nor would such
conditions be altogether desirable.
Once these sanctuaries of peace and
tranquility are invaded by throngs of
human beings they lose much of
their charm and distinction. The
fact that they are islands, accessible
only -by some form of water trans-
portation, steamboat, sailboat, motor -
'goat or waterbus, resricts'their use
very largely. to those seeking a Quiet
fishing or -camping holiday, far from
the sound of motor horns and .screech
of brakes and whistles of factories.
Georgian Bay Islands National
Park contains about 30 islands, large
and small, ranging from one acre to
several square miles in size. The re-
gion is rich in legend and historical
association. -It was the ancient house
of the Huron Indians and was the
scene of their massacre in 1649-50
The largest of this group of island'.
Beausoleil, for many years, was the
hone of a band of Ojibwa or Chip
pews Indians and remains of their
settlements are still in evidence.
Of special geological interest ie
Flowerpot Island. On the shores of
this island stand two immense 'Hew
','pots' fashioned by nature out of
the limestone cliffs._ Small trees an'
shrubs grow on top of these "flower-
pots" accentuating the resemblance.
St. Lawrence Islands National
Park comprises a group of 13 islands
and a small mainland reservation,
Two of these islands support the
Thousand Islands Bridge; others are
accessible by water from Kingston,
Brockville and Gananoque. Many of
these islands have beautiful beackes
and the surrounding waters are
teeming with game fish. On a number
of the islands in both •the St. Law-
rence and the Georgian Bay groups,
which have been reserved as national
parks, attractively designed pavilions
and shelters have been erected, out-
door camp -stoves, tables, benches
and firewood provided, wharves and
boat landing constructed to facilitate
approach.
Send us the names of your visitors.
Bathing—Beausoleil Island, Georgian Bay Islands National Park, Ontario, Canada
Cedar Island, St.
wt'ence Islands National Park, Ontario, Canada