HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-06-14, Page 7qo
-t
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
• .
A Column
Prepared
'Especially
But
e
for
Not,Forbiddeo
1
Women
---
to
11
Men
what time does a boy commence
o take an interest in his personal ap
)earance? A. girl, of course, is sun-
>osecl. to develope her sense of vanity
rery early but boys are thought to be
Imre careless about their personal ap-
rearance. This question was sug-
,.:ested by a little incident which hap-
mnecl the other evening. A couple
.1 little boys, about eight or nine, I
hould say, -tried the door of a local
arbor shop and f ound it locked. It
vas after six o'clock, They turned
way and as I came up one little fel-
ow was saying, aS he ruefully 'pulled
, lock of toW-colored hair which hung
.–..0
over his forehead: "What am I going
to (1o, I can't go to the picnic with my
hair like this?" He looked so dis-
appointed that it was almost comical
and I must confess, I was surprised.
I would have thought thitt a boy of
nine could go to a picnic and thor-
°uglily enjoy himself •utterly regard-
less of his personal 'iMpearance, seems
to Inc I've known them to, do it tine
and again.. And, also, that on Occas -
ions I've seen them exhibit positive
disgust when their mothers insisted
upon some degree of "slicking up"
for the OCCEtS1011. sIt may be that this
lad's mother had sent him to the bar -
? owerful Penetrating
7
Heals 'Eczema
'IUST GIVE RESULTS
OR MONEY BACK
Make up your , mind
ou are going to give
-
eat, chance to getwell.
Like a lot of other people
robably been ., convinced
nly thing to use was
r salve (some of.2them
end) but in the big
ases these sticky salves
ire pores and the condition
rily' remains the same.
Go to any good druggist
Antiseptic
and Other
Oii ,
Skin Diseases
original bottle of Moone's
oil. ,
first application will give
and a few short treat -
thoroughly convince you
sticking faithfully to it for
your skin troubles will
of the past.
that Moone's Emerald
dent, powerful, penetrating
Oil that does not stain or
greasy residue ,and that- it
complete satisfaction or
cheerfully refunded,
IN. 7 -DAYS
today that .1
your skin a
you've
that the
an ointment
are very
majority of
simply clog
prim-
'
today and
get an
Emerald,
The very
you relief
ments will
that 'by
a short while
be a thing
Remember
Oil is a
Antiseptic
leave a
must give
your money
womeamesserset
•
...
• •
.
,
, ..
Don't
one
.
. .
-dirive
-eyed -car
Carry
bulbs
,
Highway,
. Safety -Committee
The HON. GEO. S.
a
spare
4
4 4 •
..
Chairmen.
se
, ..t.icuRE
COIJRTESY
COMMON
S ENSE,
., ,,-,
HENRY,
Figure'
, • ,
11
,
17 rYour
r_YPROC walls
‘'-surnmer cottage
able and fire -safe.
• perfect Material
home.
Write for
Judgment,"
• Rocboard
• CANADA
_ .
iFireproo
•
e Thomas McKenzie
Geo. T. Jenkins
,1 k lel
,
-‘ . r"
1 p 1, ,
PI,i..d' 04i '11111-7-----7
--ttirThe-r
and partitions
much
Gyproc
with which
free book; PWall
on home planning
and Insulex.
GYPSUM AND
11
5
For Sale
Estate
- -
n
i• 1
'e
...-•
more
takes
to
hat
ALM3ASTINE,
(
By
.
-
GYPROC
;
...
attractive;
any
line
Reflect
with
Wiil
-
-
11
•
orne
will make your
coinfort-,
decoration—a'
your sums's= ./'
Good
Gyproc
LIMITED'
b r_ci
Ad
. •
Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, Ont.
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Keep
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just
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nave
may
nail
few
CaSill.g.
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Drop
eluding
Vi,ol
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an
"Spare"
the good
when
it hasn't
that it
and
in.
flints
not
a free
never
l'•.
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41
t
of
you
is
rusted
The
when
will
be
''
inspection_
'
'4
.1
ri- r
if. ' . • c'4\it
eye
a "spare"
need
been on
fit for work.
the
tire may
you
force them
inflated
.
far away
, .,
er1 ,,'"),
Clinton
Londesboro
.
4
�
,t'
on
if
f /.?
the
rim.
have
used it
up
of your
from
E
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.,
.your
it won't
road
The rain
The'
Picked
last,
through
to its
tires,
,h,
1/4
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•
take
Much
may
dust
and
the
correct
cc
.
,
411 =
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is
-
.
up
a •
in-
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211
.
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.
you home
because
run inside
have crept
ends or
more miles
It may
in for
the spare,
You are
,
' ,..
W. ELLIOTT,
C. RADF:D,,
ber, telling him 'that he "couldn't go
to the ,plepic with" such a head of
;hair." I believe that Must have been
it and be PrebabiY,144YM about
it was t 00 late to get' thehair trim
and then the Seriousness of the situa,
tion occurred to him.But barber
shops open around eight. o'clock, do
they tt0t, Etild pielliCS seldom start off
,until about nine, so I'm hoping the
little lad,got his hair trimmed and'
went to the picnic,in a happy mood.
Here we are, in the middle of June
and while •some Weddings are over,
there are yet some to come and in
case those responsible should be atii
loss what to prepare for a weddirlg
luncheon I'm giving a menu, which
if properly prepared and daintily ser
ved ought to be good enough to sat-
isfy anybody:
Have for the ',first course bouillon
(clear soup) in CupS. Make this with
a good shank hone that is' well clothed
with meat. Season with salt, pepper,
celery, bay leaf, a clove or RW0,-and
barely a thought of onion. Strain be.
fore using. This, if it is absOlutelY
devoid of grease, as it shouldbeif
ssieir:eve,t1 hot, may be served cold
d •
• Then for course number two have
'moulds of chicken salad and the re-
ceipe printing will make eight
helpings, so count your guests and
govern yourselves accordingly.. For
this number the reeipe•ealls for: •
Two and a hall cups cold cooked
chicken diced,' ei cup _diced celery
cup chopped green pepper or
(canned phneetos may be used), 2
tablespoons gelatine, 2 cups chicken
stock, 1-2 cup cream. Mix chicken, cel-
ery, and pepper. Soften the gelatine
in the bold stock and dissolve by
bringing- to the boiling point. Add to
the first mixture and let stand until it
begins to stiffen. Fald in the eieyotte
naise and the dream, whieb. Ids been -
beaten stiff. Turn into individual
moulds aid let stand until firm. Un-
inold on a bed of lettue. Fill the
centre with mayonnaise to which
has been added an equal quantity of
whipped cream'. ' • ---
Oheese straws, rolled bread and
butter (white . and brown), ice
cream, fruit punch, bride cake (for
which •1 will give a 'keeipe,
wedding cake, little cakes
coffee and sweets if you like and sal-
ted almonds to give a zest to the ice
cream course.
'
• Bride's Cake—light-1 scant cup of
butter, 8 cups of sugar, 1 cup of milk,
12 whites of eggs, beaten, 3 teaspoons
of baking powder, 1 cup of corn
starch,, 3 cup's of flour, sifted.
Cream butter and sugarethoroughly
atictaddenilk; fold in whites of eggs;
Sift the baking powder into the corn-
tareh and flour mixed; beat in grad,
al13:to first mixture; flavor to taste
(one teaspoon of vanilla and one
-
muter •teaspooneof almond is good).
Beat thoroughly and put in butter -
d tins lined with wax or buttered
aper; bake slowly in a moderate ov•
n. Ice with a white frosting and de -
date. This makes a beautiful 'cake,
but if'desired this can be omitted, the '
wedding cake being quite euffielent.
REBEKAH
C. C. I. REPORT
LowuR. SCHOOL RESULTS
The following are the results of the
Lower School examinations held at
he Clinton Collegiate. The names
f the successful candidate are given
elow. ' A name followed by a =b-
eet indicates a failure in that subject
nly, and the candidate is promoted
n ondition. In the case of Depart -
'mutat subjects, which, era , as fol-
ows: Canadian History, Geography,
rt, AgriertIttua 1, • Agriculture 2,
rithmetie, Physiography, Latin
rammer and English grammar, the
candidate bas the • opportunity of
writing the Departmental examine -
ions at the time indicated by the
ime-table and thereby removing the
ondition if successful. When a pupil
as failed in a non -departmental seb-
ect he maty proceed to the next form
sub must repeat the subject in which
e failed. Pupils failing in tlepart-
ental subjects also have the privil-
ge of repeating in that subject If,
after the Departmental examinations,
i. pupil has several eonditione, he or
he will be required to repeat the
entire years's work. Pupils failing in
anguages may drop these subjects
and proceed to ,a Normal Entranee
ertificate. This, however, is some-
imes not advisable, as one cannot en-
er the 'Universities without languag-
. Those pupils, whose names are
tot followed by that of a subjere
ave been promoted without any 'fur -
her examinations.
' Form 1
Mary Andrews, Elliott Bartliff
JOINT -EASE For
Stiff Swollen Joints
RHEUMATIC OR OTHERWISE
lays: "When Joint -Ease Gets in. --
Joint 'Agony Gets out."
It was a high-class pharmacist
ho saw prescription after preserip-
ion hail to help hundreds of his Gus-
oniers*to get rid of rheumatic ewel-
ngs and stiff, inflamed points.
And it was this same man vele as-
erted that a reitedy could mall would
e compounded that would make
realty, swollen, • tormented points
ork with just as much smoothness
s they ever did. •
Now this prescription, rightly
timed -Joint-Ease, aftee being tested
uceessfully on many obstinate cases,
offered through progressive phar-
iaeists to the millions of people tlebc-
effer from ailing' joints that need
mberieg up. - •
Swollen, •twingy, inflamed, stiff,
ain-tormeeted points_ are usually
aused by rheumatism, but whatever
m cause Joint -Ease soak e right in,
hro.agh, skin and flesh and gets right
o and corrects the trouble at its
Remember .toint-Ease' is for ail-
ents o.f_tlie joints, whether inankle
nee, 'hip, elbow, shoulder. spine of,.
Inger, and when you rub it on, you
ay expect speedy and „gratifying
esults, .
It' ia now on sale at druggists' ev-
rywhere 1or (30, cents- a tube.
THURSDAY, JUNE 7 10.28,71
UNIVERSITY OF :WESTERN ONTARIO
SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 2ND TO AUG. 11TH
SPecial COurse .Six delightful
in PuTeachersblicS
p
e
a
ki
n
g
• 0dw'teeksre:t
fre"t°113
for:
11 41 For information write
Coerces offered also in Action.
Kingston, or the Regis .
the Director, Or. H.R.
o4, Botany, Fdighali, French, •trar, Or X P.RNeville,
Geology, German, Greek, His- London, Ontario.
tory, Lam and Phynca. -
A splendid sacral and athletic
program throughout.
Beautiful /Yew University
Inge in a 200 acre Park.
(Alg. Agr.), Kathleen Cameron (Lat.)
Rosi Garter, Hay Cartwright, (lit,
Geog., Art, Agr.), Pearl .Dhurchill
(Agi., Lat., Fr,), Stewart Cook (Agr) ,
Bessie Corey (Agr., Lat., Fr.), Gor-
don Ondm'
ore Muriel Downs, Wm,•t..
Draper, Edna Elliott (Agr., Fr.), Rete
1 • :' r - 1 t L. ER. 6.7 - 44: e i° T . : .1
Fear, Grace Fitzsimmons, Joe Gan- *
:tier, Madelon Glew, Maey Grigg • '
(Ht., Agr., Lat-Tr.), Grace Hellyar, Mary Armstrong e- c e 1 x
Gerald Holmes, Ernest Hovey (Agr.), Helen Beacom ,. e c e
Doris Huller (Ht., Agr.), Kathleen Anna Beadle .... e c e
Huller (Ht., Agr.), Murray 'Logan Jean Bentham .. c c c
(Alg., Agr.), Frank McEwen (Agee), Bruce Biggart ..I x e x,
Helen ,. McMath, Marjorie •IVfeEwere Isabel Biggart ..I c c e
(Age.), .-IVIarjerie IVIcEwing (Fr,), Cleland Bone ....I e e •c
Lloyd- Medd (Pr.), Ffugh Middleton, Ruth Cautwright c c I x
Elizabeth Morrison (Mg., Lat., Fr.), Robert Co]e .... • c c e
Kathleen Niclde (Alg., Agr.), Ken- Dorothy Cox .... c C c
neth Piekett, Harry Plumsteel, Law- Edna FlYtrq II ,
ranee plurasteel, Leah, Rapson (Agr., Marion Forbes e e e
Fr.), Thome Ross, Carmen i Row- Edith Gibbings e c c
eliffe (Alg., Lat., Fr.), Clarence Roe- Grace Gibbings e c c
:ell (ilt., . Geog., Act), Kelso Streets, Robert kale e 0 c
Norma Streets (Agr., Lat., Fr.); Irene Jean IVCutch .. e c c
Swinbank (Fr.), Irene Vodden, Dor- Z'aul Hovey . • • 1 x I x I x
othy Watts, Helen Youngblutt. Win. Jackson , 1 e 1 x j x
Carrie Levis I c e c x
Bessie Livermore 0 e c 0
Susie Livermore e e c e
Thelma Lovett c c 0 c
gelem-Manning e c c 1
Marion gegen I x I e I -0 x e
James McCrea clel• c
Win. 1Vre0111 1 c 1 I x
Bert IVIiddleton 1 I I c
Janet kfcraggart c 1 c ( e I c
V3. ei co Icent AIM co rt ci. i sh o n. . 1 cc 1 I ec 1 ec 1 xc
O c i 0
c 0
OCX
O CX00.
o le e
cjc(x
Lower School Departmental Results
Form II
Form II . •
Mary- Aemstrofig (Germ.), Helen
Beacom, Anna Beadle (Lat.), Jean
Bentham,- Isabel Biggar te Cleland
-Bone ' Ruth Cartwright (Physio„
Agr..(, Robert Cole (Geom.), Dorothy
Cox, Marion Forbes, Edith Gibbings,
Grace Gibbings (Lat.), Robert Rale,
Brenton Hellyar (Geom.), Carrie
Levis, Bessie LivermoreeSusie Liver-
• more, Thehna Lovett, II el v. IVIanning,
Marion Mason (Geom., Arith., Lat.,
Fr.), James McCrea, Janet MeTag.
garb, Violet Morrison, Jean Muteh
(Lat., Fr..), Margaret -Plumsteel, Ed -
Ward Rorke (Lat.), Eileen Rumball
(Germ), Olive Sprung, Olive Thomp-
son, Cora Trewartha, Jean Twyford
(Lat., Er.) •
Lower School Departmental
Examinations •
The complete results of the Depart.
mental examinations are as follows:
"c" indicates a pass and "x" a failure,
in which case the examination may be
again written as inditated in another
eoluinn of this pier.
Examine the time table carefully so
that no mistake will be made regard-
ing the date of' anf examination,
NOTE: The examination fee is el
per paper to be paid to the presiding
officer.
Form. 1
,x
15
x
x
10
15
15
lerg't Plumsteel . e
Edward korke
Eileen Ruml3all c
Olive Sprung .... e
Olive Thompson c
Cora Trew,arthe . e
Jean Twyford c
15
EXETER: In speaking of a new
school for Exeter it has been stated
on various occasions that
rein are not safe when the larger
scholars are hustling and bustling out
of the building when school is let out,
This was demonstrated on Tuesday
when Eileen 3 -year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew was
knocked down by one 62 the larger
boys. She struck her face on the
pavement and broke off one of her
front teeth.—Times-Advocate,
EXETER; Mr. Gerald Fitton, son I by aeroplene havieg come up from
of ,Mr, and Mrs. Saxon Fitton, of I London where he is employed as pilot
town, arrived in Exeter og May 24th with the London Air Transport Co.
monsireanaohnclawitancisoamc
1
• Iver where
Fi N E C R
ICE
ALL over the continent it is bdcorning
clear that Oldsmobile has done a
very important thing.
It has opened the fine car field to thou-
sandS mice barred by price!
This new car provides quiet, smooth
• performance, and the Rowing power of
n high compression engine.
• It embodies the restful comfort of
• silenced interiors and Lovejoy hydraulic
•shock absorbers. -
The striking new bodies by Fisher excel
in smartness of appearance 'and hand-
some appointments,
A11 these elements are offered in that
perfect balance which has identified
high-priced cars.
• And no one need pay a premium to enjoy
'these qualities. •
Public., acceptance proclaims this pro-
duct of' General Motors as more than
just a new car. •
It stamps it as the creation of an entire-
ly new class of motor cars. ---
And • in this class of cars Oldsmobile
stands alone—The Pine Car of Low
Price!
Only by driving the new Oldsmobile
can you understand how completely it
merits the enthusiastic admiration it is
exciting I—why thousands are buying
Oldsmobile. Come, take that drive td -
day t
General OWN deferred Vavment plan . GMAC
. . . affords yel the simplest and more economical trey pi
bung your Oldsmobile on Awe.
OLDS
TIM FINIS 'CAR
J.
t le
2 -DOOR SEDAN
$1 1 6 5
'At Pectory,Otthawe, Ont.
Government Taxer end
Spare Tire Extra
BILE
OP COW PRIGS
0.94.2.0C
LAVIS, Clinton
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
4
. •
Mary Andrews 0 elc 0
Elliott Bartliff . t c e elx
Kathleen Cameron I c c etc
Margaret Carbert . 1 x c• e x
Ross Carter . 0 e le c
Ray Cartwright ....I xlx x x
Pearl Churchill . c c c x
Margaret Matter x c 0 x
Stewart Cook -----0 a e a;
Bessie Corey C C c ;
Dorothy Cox .. c
Gordon Cudmore 1 0 e 0 0
Muriel Downs C C C R
WM. Draper 1 a c 1 C '0
Edna Elliott . c • e e ex
Rets Fear ..:. .... c e e tb
Grate leitzsimmons 0 e 0 0
Joe Gandier . ..... e 0 e e
Madelon Glew 0 0 0
Mark Grigg . Ixeci
Grace Hellyar . 00 c c
• Gerald Holmes c e c c
Ernest Hovey e e c le
Doris Huller 1 x 1 •x
Kathleen Huller 1 x x
Omerine LeJ3eau ., 1 x. x c x
Murray Logan . , .'eeex
Prank McEwen 0 • 0 e' K
Helen 1VrcIVIath . .. • ccee
Marjorie McEwen ,.e • e c e
Marjorie ..1VIcEwieg •,e 0 c a
Lloyd Medd .. .. .. . „e c 0 0
Hugh Middleton • • • •c c e 0
Elizabeth Morrison 11 10 e e
Kathleen lel-icicle Icle
Kenneth Pickett , ,c c e '0
Barry' Phunsteel c 0
Lawrence Plumsteel .1 it 10 e e I
Leah Rapson ..,dole e c
Harry Reytiokls I xlc 1 x x
Tom Ross 1 e I c
Carmen Rowcliffe . er c I c e c 1
Clarence Rozell I ev I. x x c
Marion Shipley I Ix I c e I x
Kelso Streets 1 e 1 c c 1 c
Norma Streets lelc elx
Irene Swinbank e . • I eil c c I e I
Cora Trewaitha I.
roils Vodden . -Icicle Ic
Dorothy Watts .. • • •I elv elcI
Helen Youngblutt le le el
to h
•
`1) big, husky chicks
•You can have healthy, profitable, fast-growing
chicks by giving them plenty of exercise, clean
water and a properly balanced feed.
For the first six or eight weeks, feed the chicks
Monarch Chick Mash. It contains' everything
necessary for the healthy growth of muscle,
bone and feathers
After the sixth or eighth week, change to
MONARCH Growing Mash and MONARCH
Developing Feed.
MONARCH MONARCH
GROWING MASH DEVELOPING FEED
as the name implies, is for *hicks on
range. It should follow Monarch Chick
Mash. Monarch Growing Mash gives
uniform growth and development
rather than forcing maturity. Conse-
quently it is carefully balanced with
muscle and bone forming feeds.
Monarch Growing Mash contains:
Cornmeal, Oat Middlings, Wheat
Bran'Wheat Middlings, Bone
Meal, Meat Meal, in the correct
proportions.
is a rix grain feed to be fed in conjune,
tion with Growing Mash. It is mote
lectured of highest grade materials
and is very low in fibre, hence is very
easily digested.
Ingredients:
Cracked Corn, Wheat, Buokwheet,
Oat Groats, Pot Barley, Milo
MesgiteL
Therommeadations have been fel-
lowed with tremendous mem by e
• great many of Canada's leading aoultry,
• MIL
Sold bx
H. Charlesworth, Clinton
J. A. Ford 8z Son, Clinton