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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-30, Page 7! Convert` Tour AttieInto MI Attracthre Extra'ildoin : at LOW''Cost Wfth GYPROC Send for handsome; free book; "Walls That Reflect Good judgment." It gives valgable'lnformation on Gyproc and interior decoration CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE,.LIMITED . Pari®.; " Canada t . Sale FOX' By .-Thorna^s McKenzie Estate Geo. T. , Jenkins - Clinton, Ont, Clinton Ont. Ab:. �B Jl 'i ®IT, 1 General Motors Lowest Priced S!,( t. s� ROVIDING even finer performance, - revealing even smarter tyIe and built • by General Motors under manufacturing pro- cesses unsurpassed for precision and accu- racy :' . today's Pontiac Sine represents a value the bite of which has not keen known since the beginning of Pontiac history. To the sound basic design which has made Pontiac Six internationally famous `for stamina and long life—to those important advancements, such as the G -M -R cylinder head Pontiac has added improvements leading to even greater,. power and to smoother per f orn&ance. To the inherent stale and beauty -of Fisher bodies --to the effective symmetry of sweeping fenders and high; straight hoods -Pontiac has. added the freshness of new Duco colors and the modish air of smaller, smarter wheels and oversize tires.- - This lowest priced six of General Motors has won its sensational success by always reflecting General- Motors' ability to build a better str for the money. Now it offers new power and beauty. See it and drive it today. p.23.4.1.0 4,5 rout deafer *bow the G.11.4.C. Defarta Remount rem *eke grafi buylg8 *my. J. E. HOWARD ARD CLINTON, ONTARIO $ )I1X PRODUCT' OP GENERAL MOTORS Op CANADA, MUTED D c. C. TI1Tl CLINTON Upper School Report.' EWS-RECORD Gordon Ball' • ,' 3 1' x ,x l,lva Cookfel c31 x I erne Gooke .2 c 1 ICudnaar e e' 1 1 1 1; I 1 Done 1Drrnin 1 0/1,3 1,.3 1 2 s {�.x 1 Andrew I r 'ser . 12 3,_1 1 2'1 1 �. 1,,' Wm. Glow . , c 1x:1 c 1 - 1 1 I c: l 3 xx 1'. 1 Ll hriam Gr ..ix 1 x 1c I I Evelyn,,,Ila11 1 o c -2 ( I Dorothy. Innes 1 3 2 c Stuart .Keyes 1 x 1 x 1 3 e l Arthur Lyon 1- .1 f e l e' c Grace McEwen ,: 1 c 1 1 x 1 x 3 Dorothy Mimmng 1 cI1 3: .2 t 1 Doug, :Matheson., 1 Y ' M'athn.5 1 c 1 .1 . 1 .'31 Edith Middleton, .1 1. 1 1.a e[ c 1 Helen Nediesoer ; 1 3 • Dorothy, Pynden 1 c I Clement Reynolds x Florence Rorke 1 3 $,' 3 3 Norma Stevens' . 1 x '1 x J 'Dorothy Stirling' 1 ,1 ' 1' 2 1 c" 1 'Gordon Stock ., .1 x I 1 x 1 2 1' x 111. VanIlarne 1 1e1xel -Ruth Venire' .•..I 1 1 I c Harel'W iticrns . 3 c 1- Violet- Wlatkins .1 3 1 1 1 1 1.2 x a1 e 1,. 2 x 3 3 Beat rile eggs and add milk, then add ,the flour into which the -other ingred Tents have been sifted, xnix well and drop ,into hot greased gem tine. Bake twenty to twenty-five minutes. ,Eat a.. hot or cold. , Corn Frittcxsis another way to use • green corn. Half cup' milk, two cults (� Cb :i cooked corn, one and a hall' cups- floss' teaspoonful, salt, pinch pepper, two teaspoons baking powder (level), tab- lespoon anelte,d shortening, two eggs, Add milk to corn then add'flour with salt pepper and baking powder silted;; • then the well -beaten •eggs and short ening. Fry by spoonfuls on well greasbd pan. If cried in deep fat add more flour" and / baling powder' to make batter stiffer. o• REBEKAFI DUBLIN: Frank= McQuaid, reeve of McKillop Township for the past ton years and ti member of the Town- ship. Council' for 21 years, died at his,. home last week aged 60 years .Mr. McQuaid w'as one of the most widely known and' popular men in the Coun ty of Huron. In thelcist election he c was acandidate for the wa denship of the county but for come time past had been in failing healt i. Surviving are Mrs, 4eQuaic�four daughters and three sons. Kr. McQuaid was a mem 1 c ber of St. Coluneban Ronlan Catholic 3 _ Church and the funeral service was 1 held there. Solemn .high mass being sung. by Father Nelson, 'assisted by Father Goetz, ofSeaforth, and Fath- er ather Gaffney pf Clinton. Father Brick- lin of Dublin was master of' ceremon- ies. cls LIc1 lx C e 1X x •X 3 3 ol 1111°11.11 A Column Prepared Especially for Women - But Not Forbidden to Men • I have often thought that enyy sharpened the shafts aimed at the freedom of modern feminine dress" by custom -enslaved man^ and here's proof of it. Monday's London Free Presshad the following as a leading paragraph of all editorial urging the adoption of something snore conduct- ive to comfort in the way of men's clothing and it ought to give women some insight into the real opinion men hold of feminine styles: "it. -has 'oftimes pleased man to scoff at Cvhat he delights' to term the idiosyncrasies; even the foolishness of feminine attire. ^ In the first decade of thin century, and for many a de. cade prior to that,- the fashionable dress of both sexes was.silly, burden; some and not even good-looking. But within the last 10, years the women; of the world have been. positively swamped by a flood of logic and have far outstripped the sterner sex 'in ev- olving a dress that is eugenic, com- fortai�le and pleiising too the eye," Aside, front the extreines, and there 'will always be some who will go to extremes, women's dress was never so comfortable,as this male writer truly says, nor, so healthful nor so pleaslpg to the eye. ,If women. will only be satisfied to stick to the pre; sent styles, or something like them, it will be well for all concerned. But we are not at all sure that it is women themselves who are so anxious to change styles. ` 'We rather falicy that a good deal of that is. done by manufacturers and designers,' who are looking for .increased trade. Wo- men are, of course, not averse to a change occasionally: ` IBd'eed, a change is very restful and helpful, -personally, I hate to wear the sante dress more than two or three days in succession, and designers take'adven- tage of this and are constantly trying to bring in something entirely new so as to create it demand: for new gowns, If won isn had listened 'to such sug- gestions we should have had a com- plete change in fashion years ago, But evotihen realize •thy comfort and convenience of present fashions and have so far turned a deaf ear to spell suggestions as lengthening and wid- ening the skirt or to take to pinching in the waist. Flowing skirts, sweeps ing up the streets are gone forever, a 1 it is to lie hoped that women will I11tfit 'Urn+rntll • - . emir pit ! sl Lr 11 Si L1J'3 !G - •1111 'WV 1' tl u �'- �,":: '4K�j'{• .. L � y y u l ` h..b LER ! yik'iC 1 c,•..th' Rs 1 LI !-«ad 111 1 , m • 1 Milli ,kr Y..:- 1 a z : r ' ..%!:f.1111•,M� ,n411: .......................:.:.. . . ....1111. I L -`�,,.�.,. ..�.'._ .. ......................... . . ....:::. "gig . ............. .... ...... ... ...... _,... . , -,111.,.1.. .�. ..1'....... ,::,: • 1111, ,.. 1111...:.:, .n.. <.n .: .1 1111. ... i 1!111. 1 1111. ., nil :. ...L: u::hu,,,l,uu_t6,,.,..1,•,.. 1 ., :��.�•1:1,::11::: , : s , , .. d:!iP 1.:niaFll:laY!i:!:�,,,1i,JL4.....:....,.s1,!_1t...,..0...,10.11...,,.{„ „,. 4! ,..,.,u. tl,!.. "11.14.1111111B • AND UP All pr,ces f. e. 1,. Windsor, , taxes extra To take a single ride in the New:Idudson Super - Si* 'is. to revise your whole knowledge of auto 1»obile Values: It is the master.car at every. issue. And in every performance asked of. a motor it possesses ability beyond anything heretofore known. Buyers can pay for carr out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling sold insurance ROY '1 TERS COI sr Stratford, Ontario withstand any attempt to put-upon them again articles of wear which hampers their movements or weigh down their shoulders' ,yith .their weight. ,• Sometime -in the future, when men - become a little braver and a little bit more `independent, tleey too' May be able to evolve a stle ' of garment which will be comfortable, healthful and at least not unbeautiful. I have" often marvelled that more meal do not wear washable cotton clothing in sum- mer. It would mean more laundering of'course,'and more changes. But an unlined cotton suit would not cost ' nearly so much as a wool one andif there was a demand for ,hem menu- facturers would supply - them, .1 feel. sure, at reasonable rates." A man in a vestless cotton suit, canvas shoes and straw hat looks, cool and ready for anything and soeclad is all right for -the business office, the road or the house. Ken are such shivery mor. talc, though, they night take a chill. after sundown Now that green corn is plentful 'it is well to have several ways of serv- ing it. Of course, corn on the cob is alway9 a favorite anil there is , no better way of serving nice, juicy corn. Select full,ears,1noTtoo ripe star yet too eoft, husk just before using, break into convenient lengths, have the water boiling in your kettle, add salt, and twenty minutes before, serv- ing pop in your corn, cover and lceep at boiling point. Some coops only allow to boll, fifteen minutes. But do not allow it to sirnnior, keep it bub- tiling and take out as soon as cooked. If you happen to have any corn left after the meal do not throw it out to. the chickens, Cut it off the cob and if you have some green beans, the sort that you shell and eat green, cook them until they are tender then Mix„corn and beans together,' butter and season, • It' will make n- delic- ious dish. Ilid you ever try green corn gems? Talce two • cups green -corn, put through food chopper, quarter cup of milk, or if corn is dry a little more, two eggs, ;two cups flour, three teas spoons (level) Royal baking powder, teaspoonful; salt, pinch - pepper t e ez ght The old'.lady • had never spoken over a long distance line Before --but she -was so Taungd y.' for the sotind,,of' her dhughter's voice! i Tile operator was kind and 'helpful and in a ;moment the beloved'voice was sound- ing in her ear. - • And when the telephone bill came she,found,the cell had cost' only 45 cents. ' Now the Sunday evening talk is a regular thing. More it now ,costs only 25 cents. Instead of, asking for. her daughter by -name; mother' gives "Long 'Dis tante” the distant number- - hence the, charge (after • 8.30)' is only 25 cents. Many do not realize how in= "expensive Long Distance really is. e. aye FI TH SEAFORTII Many friends . will regret to learn of, the death of Bessie Elliott, second daughter of the late Me. and Mrs, William Elliott,,, formerly of Egmondville, which teeik place at her home in Hamilton 00 August 1;6, following an Meese of some months. Miss Elliott was for- merly a • teacher in Ontaino public school, , Mount Hamilton. : The fun- eral took place from her residence, 27 Qpeonsdale avenue west, on. Saturday R�i�a(io�s TI-ICRSDAsY, ,AUGUST 30, 1923 1 morning, August • 18, to Mou ntview cemetery, Galt. In the absence of Dr. Ketchen the services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. R. ilfoorhause Legato, 'The pallheex-. cis were; Robert R. ;Elliott, Rich- ard L. Elliott (brothers), Charles Layman, James Stephenson, harry Feasel, Leslie ,Brintnell and John Lee, Thomas Lee, Jaihes 'Telford and Gorden Ronald of Galt (cons. -ins,) Safety C Rttee The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chasinian. 38 ST AI•r I TYFA11. ! ri$ i b, B as a Barik, of Montreal chequi}lg :account which may be opened at any ,of our offices. The balance require-:`• meats of such accounts are moderate while de- positors are entitled to the full benefit of our .service., • •• 'w•A, 1111. •-:.__� iy �A• 1. 'T -O T.AL ASSETS Established 1811 IN EXCESS OP $ 8,60,000,'000 Clinton Branch: H. R,. $HARP, Manager .r_ Plymouth 4 -Door Sedan, $915 1, <"wit. „,..l ff r9tc:,3r5tls'5: `7i 1.'i":111W Y.3. .1r.A1 !+: 08:808;.' 4 et 4, ew prk.e e w st Comparison q ii kly shows the host of buy,ers who count the cost of motoring, that -the new Plymouth is definitely above and beyond all other cars in the 1pwest-jriced group in. ' full-size, in style and luxury details and hi performance. /550 etpwAtsns" The Plymouth is Chrysler -built, ars�suring years of depend., iCoupe, $850; Roadstar ('Kith rain: able 5erviCe with•rnarked fieedWtu gJrClfn sir chanicat trouble. LIC seat), $&50; T©driug, 1108 ; 2� ,.tt W ! Door Sedan, 00875; De Luxe oupe The uns lens cin ule' lowest -priced ]Meld, find they' 1<leed (with rumble seat), $910; 4 -Door seek n'O.further, than -the new Plymouth for the quality sed w, ,0915.. to whichthey have long been entitled.' They find that, All prices f o..b. Windsor, Ontario, nil eeta fe1d, il0' other Hilt®mobile dbilar gives as greet dncbcding standard factory cgaiptnent, h (frcightand taxes extra). 8'ett gn as the dollar invested 'itt Plymouth. 1885 -1