The Seaforth News, 1942-07-02, Page 7THUR$PAY, JULY 2 1992
1110A.IT ICOR THE BRIDE
11' you tiro getting married sliortlY,
(anti mom, of my readers seem to
bon, you'll naturally want to look
your vary best, and so I have pre-
pared It ben lifting' programme
which you can carry out yourself,
and it will help to give you It special
radiance on your great day.
First the hair. Get your permanent
three weeks ahead, so that your hair
will lose its "newness" and become
soft and natural -looking for The Day.
To stake doubly stu'e, have one or
two shampoos, Halo shampoo is the
very thing to give your hair a soft,
glossy appearance.
For two weeks beforehand, devote
ten minutes daily to these treat-
ments: (1) At bedtime, wash your
face with warm water and gentle
palmolive soap. Rinse with cold
water, then pat in . Three -purpose
cream; (2) using this same cream,
spend five minutes nightly in knead-
ing, stroking and patting your face;
(al Apply a god face mask twice a
week; my booklet gives several good
facials you can use.
one week before: Apply lotion to
your hands generously. Ton do want
your hands to be smooth and dainty,
don't you?
Two days before: Give your hair a
last going-over. Give your nails a
manicure, and do remember, nothing
startling! Be conservative.
On your wedding eve, apply a fae-
lel, then pat in some Three -Purpose
cream. And on your Wedding Day,
don't forget to use a deodorant cream
to banish perspiration odor, the nu -
forgiveable offence!
Carry out these treatments, and
you'll be a lovely bride.
Write direct for personal advice
and enclose four one -cent stamps for
my new booklet on Beauty Care, Ad-
dress: Mis Barbara Lynn, Bos 75,
Station B, Montreal, Que.
"What became of that portable
garage of yours?"
"I tied the dog to it the other day
and a cat came by."
The teacher was trying to explain
:the meaning of certain w-ords to her
class. She came to "sufficient,"
'Now," she said brightly, "suppose
there was a cat here and I gave it
• a saucerful of milk, which it drank.
Then I gave it another saucerful, and
,it drank it all. But wheu I gave it a
third it would only drink half of it.
We can then say that the cat had
:had sufficient. Now. Tommy. what is
the meaniug of sufficient?"
"Please. teacher," said Tommy
eagerly, "a catful of milk, Miss."
\\-ant ani F,,, 'a:: Ad.c... .veeiu ;0e
raw, ed4a $14eata eptgidle
\ audt4
CAN
NOW M eOU*T AT
AIRWAYS
4ontried!
MOTOR OIL
The fortifying agent is ,the finest
ingredient that modern science has
created—it increases the oiliness
content. thus prevent -lag metal to
metal eo»tact and so reduces
engine wet by over 40 %.
Airau0re 02113 less than
of motor
C. tib: r5'. CISTRIRLTORS—RRA OFO RO PENN 071 CO,. TORONTO
JOHN BACH, Seaforth
Duplicate
Monthly
a t e {t ;4; .� e 15si. ,
c
We can save you money• on Bill and
Charge Forms, standard sizes to tit
Ledgers, white or colors.
It will Pay you to see our samples.
Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec.
tional Post Binders and Index
The Se forth News
PHONE 84
1
H arzymes sax,
s.H$k��s"`i£i1n�n.r�ifi!i:n'iw�!i.:r ��r�- . .�-sv�F y.!y6.Sps�S�.�'�ti•�
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An Internailonal Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive- .Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Name
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
THE SEAPORT I NEWS PAGE sEV2N
There are 10 Points
on Quality Eggs
Laying liens bring- the highest re-
turns when fed to goduoe high
quality eggs and the eggs are so
handled that the quality is retained.
Here are ten important points slat-'
Ing to the subject: -
1, Keep lien houses and nests clean
and bedded with clean dry straw.
2. See that the hens are free from
lice and that there are no mites!
in the houses;
3. Do not let the hens run in
muddy yards to track dirt into
the nests and soil the eggs;
4, Seep mash hoppers filled with'
either a good commercial mash
or ground home-grown grains 1
mixed with a good commercial
concentrate;
5, Give a light feed of scratch grain
in the morning and all that the
hens are able to eat at night;
6. See that water dishes are kept
filled with clean fresh water;
7. Keep the hens supplied with
oyster shell and grit;
8. Gather the eggs two or three
times a day;
9, Cool the eggs as quickly as poss-
ible. Place them in a cellar or
room where the temperature is
below 68 degrees Fahrenheit and
the air is not too dry;
10. Market the eggs as often as
Possible., The sooner they reach
the grading station, the better
the grade will be.
Chick Shelters
Held as Necessity
Range shelters for poultry have
come into such common use that
they are now regarded by progressive
poultry -keepers as being a necessity.
and users of them are invariably
enthusiastic as to their couv enience
and value in successful poultry cuI-
ture. Not only do they provide ideal
roosting quarters for growing breed-
ing cockerels and developing pullets
but yth emay also be used to advant-
age for pen fattening market stock or
housing yearling layers that have
just completed their pullet year pro-
duction and are being conditioned
for the following season's breeding.
There are many different types in
use. The plan of a shelter which ful-
fils all the requirements of the maj-
ority of poultrykeepers is given in
the Special War Series Pamphlet No.
64 "The Range Rearing of Chicks"
which may be obtained by writing to
the Publicity and Extension Division.
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa. Cost and materials used are
also given, together with much in-
formation on the range rearing of
chicks.
How to Rid Houses
of Ant Nuisance
Especially in summer time, ants
are frequently unwelcome intruders
in hones and gardens, There are
many species of them. A common and
troublesome household species is the
tiny reddish-yellow Pharaoh's ant
now widespread in Canada. Another
species is the common black carpen-
ter ant which is normally found out-
door, nesting principally in decaying
wood, but frequently it occurs in
dwellings, particularly frame houses
and summer cottages, and may cause
'much damage. A third species is the
small yellowish -brown lawn ant
which nests in lawns and gardens.
and often enters houses in search
of food.
A. mixture of equal parts of powd-
ered borax, or boric acid, and pyreth-
rum powder may be used. This has
the advantage of being non-poisonous
to human beings,
PRESERVE NATURAL BEAUTY
A newspaper despatch tells of a
project for "reclamation" of several
hundred acres of land by the dredging
of a stretch of the Thanes River. We
have often wondered Why, with thous-
ands of acres of good land unfilled 01
Ontario, stoney should be spent in
sut•It scheines as this. Iu I4uron and
oilier Western Ontario •counties tl
great deal of money and effort has-
been spent in drainage schemes that
have converted beautiful streams into
unlovely cutches, all for the sane of a
little additional laud in a Province
that has more land than it has ever
been able to cultivate, We wonder
what superior wisdom was vouch-
safed to the people of Britain that
has preserved in that small country,
where tillable land is really valuable.
the natural beauty of wood and
stream. 'We could do with some of
that wisdom in Ontario.—Gotlericlr
Sigrial-Star.
BE YOUR OWN WEATHER
MAN
If the ban on. weather forcasts
baffles you, don't be upset, for there
are always old signs and proverbs to
guide you.. ,and some of them are
really good science, , , Robert D. Pot-
ter, Science Editor, points out in
The American Weekly with title
Sunday's (July 5) issue of The De-
troit Stinday Times, Be sure to get
The Detroit Sunday Times this week
and every Week,
Hats off to our Soldier Lads!
® The backbone of Canada's forces
whose great day is yet to come.
9 whose might will be needed to bear
the brunt of the struggle.
®:whose strength will finally weight the
scales of Victory.
THE ARMY OF HYDRO WORKERS HONOURS THE ARMY IN KHAKI
Hydro never performed such
important, indispensable service
as now. It's a war -winning
service!
When a man joins the Army,
Hydro begins to help him. Hydro
supplies the power to Ontario
industriesto produce the munitions
andsuppliesthat make
our Army a strong,
hard-hitting force.
You, on the home front, can
help the Army, too. Save Hydro
by using fewer lights, by using
it economically in the kitchen—
basement—everywhere in the
house—by turning off the current
the moment it has served its
purpose. The electricity you
save will help to make
more weapons for our
Fighting men.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF
See This On Army Week Visit To Training Centms
:i
The Canadian Army has had long hard months of training and stands ready for what may conte.
Above are illustrations showing various types of weapons and the methods of using them. AT TOP
Is shown an antitank gun. (This picture was taken when a group of Canadian editors viewed the pre-
ceedings.) CENTRE, a machine gun is being used against air craft; and ON THC LEFT is a mortar.
BELOW a Sten gun section Is taking up position in the open,