Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 1, 1950, p. 9

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tr i fpag k r to cfteditors andbnoos the batata el itblmlm 0m- ftwaa late a tku twa at oeer- xsaiawa fa uw oeaaty ef bahea ft- wmaasoanaa dimns all persons having claims against restate af john redden chls- late el the town af oeote- lit tiki county f batton iv -daeeaaaav- who died mi the stm dey of january mm at tb said town of town are aesirfr vnetmssd i tt tovtbe twdersigmed on or todey atarerv amfrtwjwowhs ot mete lan5euably after- tha 314 tessta vh 3i tvt mlj rtacaawil km a havtar regard tar- rjafans at which none zaswlmvattan belsetvad 1 bated at bininioniooiarlo fbb jtm day af february ajx ibm moat anav bobtasftn james st south ifafnjlrtob ont souettars tor the executor tr 3 bhbaaawahmbbbbabbaqalbal mw ztoiooz more eggs bruoea lay to 6 doeea mora eggs p bird per year than hand srdhred farm ftoda- teste bg aw eora bom official state laying safe hyljfie testa and customer straits fabrtr oaaaoy reach 50 btadactka la ht to k bsathv law haao tayaw profltably lor ii 14 1 mumkvjiu out ticr mbt now irom oar local dealer fred nurse it r 2 georgetown phone georgetown 42rl4 jhello hoirtwnakanl to toon or not- toirorit tha snswerv to hue question is determined by althor personal uistofor neatness ojv tha mount of urae anil strength ih i homeraaker had oleyote- to lion- mug rsumliedloihlng v ligpparel are jjaually flruahed i earofuuy while everyday things euckm towel are done mor s- uahy table linens and other una hwmtnold tlmnj a alrrfbtt onl- versslty- ironed but bed linens may be ironed or tha folded sheet press ed on top turkish towels diapers and flannelette sheets are general- lybelleved to bernoroabsorbeht or warm if not ironed- we believe certain articles are damaged by regular ironing elas- tlclzed portions of garments fabrics waterproofed with waxesrrubber or other coatings which melt eas ily some of the synthetics ore ruined by high- temperatures then too pilefabrics such as corduroys and chenilles mat under pressure be careful how you iron delicate xabrics such as veilings laces and loosely woven materials decorated with beads or accessories r firm pressing cloth is advised on these fabrics all biascut garments should be ironed on the train of the fabric rather than irbm neck to hem orsogging may result ne ver pull sheer organdies or the more fragile organdies against the i weight of the iron because- the re sult will be fraying at the scorns read the labels to be sure that i specially treated fabrics should be jroned on the grain of the fabric rather than from neck to hem or sagging may result never pull sheer organdies or the more fragile raoyns against the welglit of the iron- because the result will be fray ing af the seams the finish depends upon both taste and fabric requirements a dull flnihs la obtained by ironing on its wrong side dark coloured cottons and linens rayons satins crepes and embroidered pieces a dull finish is obtained by ironing on the right side white and light coloured linens cottons and wash able glazed thtntx damask cloths may be ironed on both sides for a professional look the best results of ironing are guaranteed by even dampness the safe temperature the motion with pout drag aha the tight pressure of tha iron point to rarnenibar arat 1 use warm water- to sprinkle clothes as h saturate fibres mojfa avtjiwy fold garments carefully whh hams and other double 4hlck rte parts turnedtealda an roll up tigfctlyalng krjeadlng pressure as- you roll cover rolled items wfh heavy towel ana let sund at least an hour if you can but keep them ur cool plaee to prevent mildew 1 the temperalura of the r6ajs most important it should be con trolled as too little slows up the process and of course toombcb damages the fabric and produces ishlne or scorch 3 lost motion causes fatigue es pecially in hand ironing home- makers should not tolerate a wob- bly board a wobbly iron handle or the georgetown herald wednesday march at i9mt ashfirove diaufivai and ftrmldttfit f tb ntm pott mr tlordm aid irs tattf out lh vpmfnhy polley f niodmwh lh punnlng aettv u surface that is not padded well- iron with the ffralrr of the fabric since iron ns in opposition xo that natural direction produces the same effect ns rubbing fur the wrong way eveir though it may not be noticed for the first is or iron ings 4 through force of habit many women bear down on the handle of lightweight irons exurting need less pressure and consequently ex pending needless energy the even handling of the iron as it is placed mi and lifted off the fabric is- most important pthrr points rhnuld be consider- id important a clean well fitted ironing board cover a chlorine bleach in case of scorch a bowl of water and a sponge for redamping dried ipols clean wrapping paper on the floor a drying rack and a clothes hunger- vk roooasxtukfuaaj ov briaistnaiaa im was of the parsonnsl eapartmadt tha canadian national has mora than 100000 men and women on its j payrou on sunday evening february lbth the sunday school held a song service hi the basement and also the election of new officers they are superintendent mr robert- cunningham assistant tj brownrldge seety treasurer mae wlngtleldbeginners teacher jes sie wlngfield assistant mrs vem picket tyirnary tmchek uorls brownrldge assistant mae wing- field junior teacher lloyd -swee- ile assliurtt mrs john bellboddyi r intermediate teacher mrs c b vdlekastlsunc ural deortfe uurse nrganlatl mrs rank- wuon or an mterrasdlafeglri thewomens institute held the jr febniary iljng dnthe 5lt at the- home of rs r j orahsm with thirty ladles and twewachli- drenipreaent after opening eicef else roll call was answered by what i want is one more labour saving dav which brcjughi a great variety of answers the motto whistle whue you work was- well given by mrs walter brownrldge mrs thoi glffen favoured with a humorous reading deacon browns courtship the thihgm la itavavihralka htla dambu r4mtlh thousabda of tone of ataal an millions of dollar in coat to th coniumer have been saved auusa tha 4ridofthe war by the stove jini haaur industry a a result of what amounts to almost a revolution fas design and manufacturing tech nlmiesjorgueb produet this va revealed by a datrap hvhurtrlal raaearcb esfaiustjos which has riada survey of tha niduay tha survey ravaals thai by aerappm tradwon to tha daalgai id cui1uuci ub vwu the railwsy with the unions and brotherhoods i mrhobbt bssbcen in the execu- tlva depsrunent of the csnidlaa national and predecessor companies for the post 37 years his work bas brought him into contact with tha operations and staffs in canada the united slates aad overseas of all the companies comprised in the canadian na system payrou j lieacon drown b ujuruiuf to conduct tho labour reutlou of kc- delighted everyone with her j j iivi rtii nn th rfohts and take a tip 1- to iron a mansshlrt or blouse a iron cufrs ilrst inner sur lace then outer surface b iron body of sleeve cull op- ening side first i c repeat on other sleeve d iron yoke slip one shoulder over end of board iron from centre to back ot shoulccr reverb and iron other side of yoke e iron body of shirt beginning with buttonside of front and con tinue to back and other tront f iron collar under surface then upper surface working m- j ward from edges 2 on rufl led items do rulllci first then- body- nf curtain or ulousi j iron l ho extra interior parts invt inset pockets attached shoul der pads facings and so lurth 4 always iron fabrics until they aru dry 5 in general iron purls that dandle from file toard first- 6 always jake 1iat extra second to arrange the garment on the board so that you get the maxi mumironing surface and save iron ing in the wrinkles 7- on wide articles suel inspiring talk on the right and privileges of women a home made candy contest was won by mrs james carney the collection for the day was donated to the march of dimes as was also the collection at the january meeting all sanu the national anthem fol lowed by a social hour the young people held ft meeung on sunday evening at the home of george frank andbcrnlcc wil son with mis- doris brownrldge in chnrir mrs walter brown- ridjje was the micsi speaker ttf krtovea and bav mai roost nhmanss i a naio th toduetary has bean ahla fit aekaiuatka rittuaily daibto piitm smityf erlaaav wt oraatiy faatriet biips rlaeaaaiat teatffltnit priea hviraaaaa hdayv mam esimbvwblasl ajalbasiafts favorably with tha la lttta btuav els prior to tha webesig uts higher hi price despite cba kat rise in materials and labor eosta itatariauy raduoe the aanoual of iron and steel required per etove whue actually lricraaaing atructural strength and reliability principal of the changes which hav sw th tn th war is the adoption of redesigning for welding nuts bolts and rivets have been eliminated wher ever possible heavy and costly eastings have been replaced by light er and stronger stampings tha various parts being assembled by resistance welding i kianetil iiahiusov pupils pass mtsic examinations piinvi pupil- nf kenneth r farristm miccesslully passed their ildwinter musu ejamlnationa tatt hat i the royal conservatory f music toronto joar ctinlfz daughter of mr and mrs fred schultz passed her grade 1 -piano- with lit class 7un wmiiiiiiiv jf honours and her sister gloria re- tablecloth fold lengthwise and iron ceivcd honouk in the same grade one side then told double and richard verdec son of mr- and iron upper surface keep on t mrs kormnn yerdec passed his and iron upper surface keep- pn folding and ironing the upper sur face until the piece is finished fold from hem to hem occasionally in stead of lengthwise creasing in the same place tends to increase wedrr at that point linens are brittle enough to bnnv i when dry in the same folds grade 2 exams mr harrison who is a pupil of minerva perry toronto received honours in grade 5 history murtiv npd ctibou found to all tronen v i fllesmere ialand in ti arir feed on lichens i ront i the borne- ht chamlealt aid brltal it trtal th1 for fee a war factory is working run blast in the weald of kent the garden of england about 40 miles southeast of london day and night shifts keep uje plant going at full speed the fac- tory is manufacturing deadly weap- ohs to be thrown into a world wide battle against mans oldest enemy ammunition for this fight ils a aeries of powerful newly nbscovered- and insecti cides i r manufacture ot chemicals for plant protection is one of britains newest industries besides supply ing urgent home needs onethird ot its production is already being exported to the united states canada south america europe africa and india but unlike most british indus tries today ex are not the no one priority in this industry the more food britain can grow on home soil the less she need draw from dollar sources an ex- ample of how vital these chemicals are in the battle of food h tha fact that one of them an inaectt- cide to deal with worms haa swelled yields of wheat by aa much as so par cent the plant set amid the orcharda of kent is a formulating factory basic chemicals are manufac tured at large chemical plants la other parts of britain and shipped here to be wrapped up technicians dilute the formulas or mix them with fillers like ful lers earth china clay sulphur or ground limestone so that farmers can use them safely rtfnc tom n01book d oval sine know the eae big liinsaaalim i gat af ontario 7 a visiting friend asked the ether day its the neat att ppearama ot all mmmiinitiaa right train one end of the provisos to the tvs compliment was sincere aad ft the meat part deserved it haa been a distinct pleasure for me to travel this province and aea the many cuvpr mesa aad by hone owners in adding beauty to than- homes some of these little i tonrh have been moat fagai pm- otng to ehare my obest nations hare ad in saoeaedlng issues some j anggeatlona wqi be afanple aome mora aem plicated bat i hope eltwiu prove sut tour comments win be weluaiia aial should you lika further etotafle of any of the objects described write or the fflnatratad booklet now 1 being prepared a gceeamouse too cvcay man th erottm wimoow anyr to a nw uh v aaarim it mmvc tub ouraa aamant wau at a couth or wast eammint wndw7r uaaoevrao v a small cau ot pint nom aoaaio etoaa pntwi axo o xvwood biro fegoinc stations bud vas6s frcwvl rontes nata au wiaia aouaao itm a v ttamoamo atux e with chisjl od mlf to aaqotaao lbmarrhtl ahtomao to oaaiauial tmnllcn 0 oomm ttcel wool mamtl u colouo uca toof or i top producer of fluorspar for many years the united state has been the worlds g pro ducer of fluorspar it accounted lair st per cent of the total in pre war years germany was eacoml with xt per cent followed by rus sia is per cent france par cent united kingdom i per cent chosen 1 far cent italy x per cent and newfou lt par cent the rest ot the world oorav blned produced only 04 per eeaaw prior to world war o the bulk as tha united statea meager lmporta of acid grade fluorspar came from franca germany newfoundland tunisia and tha union of south africa since world war n tha shipments have come chiefly from mexico canada newfoundland spain and the union af south africa i it oanedlna celebrate canadian i csmtharhood weak that month as well aseiisasilng magnanimity to your aflowdu dont target your bm aetglievwue tbreetypaeofmrdfeaillrei ararinna are ahown two vary aimpta i are yea- a gresnthnmb gardeaact if youre ltehmg to jump the asaaoa buhdyoaraalf as in wiaatow yaaphooa the ea i eaw wm tjagibstm baahlflan iswaa aaaapadl to a baaement window amd raaajvad beet from tlwrooambbtiwaa a to lean b wee uaafl to atart sawplaatobatjbajbnriaavaa vm i af oh wimoow ipaooe f60in6 shbltcft tthattuonsvvtthwiho tb4 k9retv avvtfom awaaj aio avmk ifaaw a ecr a sh06 holosa from ropffl oaaaiao atgea of inch jpin on fiyuoooan loao a wioa ra a raa laotaa o 4 mc atevra mas ifech aom akound tb afieia aorom miootar incomes of famlllas bureau of the census flguree i ifaat out of over three miluoa taav aa at wnlea a woman was tab bead ot the household 400000 had incomes of 8000 a year or mora la 1048 of these about 50000 had iav corpes of f 10000 a year or oveev approximately ona out ot evecr eight of such famolee m tha mav and over income bracket uvea fa rural nonfarm areas and wat rwm in the dtlee than ware n 700000 tamfllas headed by a wotnaa wlthjncomee ot ts000 to ampo-a- year of whoai about aea out a ea ery dine bred m rural areas tb ts000 and under ineeme hraekat had more than 1000000 of such fara- ues of whom about ana oat m- aaa ery four lived in rural areas f eobt bau ulsloi cmictwi wlab sera drive for farmers a new national industrial rm inmand steel scrap drive to batng sponsored by the u 8 da psrtment of commerce scrap col lated on torms is considered par ticularly desirable as much of it is of heavy oast iron which is aoaroar than steal scrap xaroanpuy an taandrias asttjay ttatawas matoto twordmaa wew awrap a jfbwsia r imtlr xj

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