The Clinton News Record, 1928-09-20, Page 7ftuM1•I1aI!oils ui
nrE CLINTON NEWS-RECGrn
Y Y
A Colman Prepared Especially, for Women -'
But Not Forbidden to Men
All my life I have believed ivorn my
1 cart the words of Browning: "All
service ranks the same with .God,"
.It makes very. little difference Wheth-
er a man is driving a tramcar,or
sweeping -streets, or being prime
minister, if ` he only brings to that
service everything that. is in him and
performs it for the sake of mankind
L'our words of one syllable each are
words which contain salvation for
this country and for the whale world,
and they are: Faith, Hope, Loye,
Work. Faith in the people; Hope in
the future; Love for our fellowmen;
and Work, and Work, and Work. ''
Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister
of England.
But isn't work just the very thing
we are all trying to get out of, what
We wish to retia" to the smallest
quantity? And. yet,' if everybody
worked for the good of all, 'what a
heaven on earth we'd have.
Right down in ray heart of 'hearts
I'm a socialist. I :have nothing atall
in common with the loud -Voiced soap-
box spellbinder, ;,who is all for pul-
ling down; I'rn fol• building up, I'd
have everybody have the things they
want. I wouldn't have anybody looking
for work to •earn money to feed their
babies and not being able toget it;
T wouldn't have any home -loving little
woman unable to -keep her home es
she would 'like because o'f lack of
means; I wouldn't have any Tittle
children homeless and desolate; I
Wouldn't have any boy or girl who
gelECIFACIIJILAIR
/Pewarding3,,VIJCCIESS
AYcw
/Rofinemcnts ia
cSuccessti/fix"
ALWAYS a great car .° . always an outstanding
value.. always a "Successful Six" .. P.ontiac
Six now earns its right to even more spectacular
success.
Sweeping new refinements in the sturdy Pontiac
Six -cylinder engine . for example, New Marvel
carburetor, improved manifoliling . add new
and greater smoothness to Pontiac performance.
New, smarter, smaller wheels, with larger tires,
further enhance the sparkling beauty of Pontiac's
"Body by Fisher".
You can drive Pontiac Six as far and as fast as
you wish with perfect peace of mind and security.
.All of.»Pontiac's famous stamina is there .. and
all the quality features which won Pontiac its
amazing success in the past . . the famous G -M -R
Cylinder -head; the foot -controlled headlights;
the Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock -Absorbers, etc.
Spectacular success could not help but reward this
most recent evidence of Pontiac's progressive
policy.
Come in and learn why Pontiac is winning in.
creased popularity throughout Canada. p-,6-9-2Oc
Ask your dealer ahem the G.M.A.C. Deferred'`Payment Plan width
make buying cagy.
J. • E. HOWARD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
IPO N T 114 C X
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LIMITED
was ambitions for an ethic tion in
music or any of the finer axis hav-
ing to go uo pork -at sdniething 111e5
the
not wish to do yea
a be use of
necessity., of earning a living Some
would like great, showy houses, with
grodnds like b}rblic parks, -•anti seine
would like nice, cosy little hon0s,
with artistic furnishings; with w.ide,,
vine oo'verecl, porches, and gardens in
which birds sang, and in Which 'You'd:
love to linger. Pcl have everybody
have the-wol4c and the hoirie and the
surroundings they wanted, and surely,
if one had ;just what one 'wanted one
wouldn't be envious and jealous and
unkind and wish to "get ,ahead" of
one's neighbor. Perhaps some :day
we shall be able;to have some such an
arr•angensent, where there will be
neither great wealth or great poverty,
but when,all will -have the me ins of
living comfortably, of cultivating
their 'higher natures anti of making
the best , of life, ' It is when people
are- working hard and someone, else
is getting the profits that they be
conne discontented and sour,
Housekeepers who haveat heart
the well-being of `their households
during the long winter months' are
now very, busy preparing 'pickles,
-jams, jellies, etc., for winter use.
In mating jelly firm, not too ripe
fruit should be used. Crabapples
'make /very satisfactory jelly and
should be used before getting too ripe.
Many kinds of apples, too, especially
the rosy kinds, make excellent jelly.
Apples are so satisfactory because
they "jell" so well that they are of-
ten used as a foundation while some
other fruit is used as a flavor. In
this way one may have a variety of
flavors. Wash' fruit thoroughly; re-
move the a y decayed
blossoms and n-' deco
portions; cut, pieces pbut
if large,r in
do not pare or remove the cores.
Placefruit in kettle nearly covered
with cold water aiid cook slowly un-,
til very soft. Drain in a jelly bag
of flannel or heavy Caton, dipping
jelly bag in boiling water and wring-
ing quite dry just before using; do
not squeeze the bag or the jelly will
not be clear. Heat the sugar, using
three-quarters cup of sugar to 1 cup
of juice for fruits such as crabapples;
cranberries, sour apples, but 1 cup
of sugar to 1 cup of juice for fruits
like grapts and currants. , Boil the
juice slowly 15 to 20 minutes; add.
the heated sugar and boil 5 minutes
or until when tested it jells; remove
carefully all the scum rising to the
top and sides of the kettle; pour into
,hot sterilized glasses; let stand in a
sunny window 1 or 2 days to set;
cover With hot paraffin and protect
with a cover: of paper or metal.
An easy way to ascertain if there
is enough pectin and acid to make
the jelly set is to mix 1 tablespoon of
hot cooked juice, with one-half table-
spoon of sugar and one-quarter teas -
Non Epsom Salts, stirring until all
are dissolved, let stand 5 minutes; if
the mixture sets within this time it
is a good jellying juicer if it stands
too long even a poor juice will set in.
this way. • ' �.
No fruit has such a nice appearak
ance•when finished as fruit canned
whole in jars. This is a simple op-
eration. Olean and prepare :fruit or
vegetables and pack neatly and dos-
ely into hot sterilized jars, arranging
it to look well. Adjust a new ster-
ilized rubber and fill the jars to over-
flowing -with hot, syrup or boiling wat-
er.
Then you . may cook in the
oven or on top of the stove, as you
irlease. If you wish to bake set the
jars, prepared as explained above, in
a pan containing an inch or two of
hot water. Set the pan with the jars
in a hot oven and bake 20 to 30 min-
utes, or, until hot all through and
bubbles rise in the jars, OR Set , the
jars on a pad of asbestos, at least I
inch thick, in a hot oven and bake 20
to 30 minutes or until bubbles rise in
the jars.
To steam set the jars prepared as
explained above, on a rack in a boiler
See 'Sp- Ada/ Exhibit
AT STRATFOItD
7iNda1V and All Next Week.
AND UP
%VINOSOR
taxes elm
The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field—is
price. Come see the most important part of your Essex and the
.way it is built in this special chassis display. It will explain why
Essex is the largest selling "Six" in the history of the industry.
Boyars can pay for ccaayrrs out of income at lowerst @avaiitable charge for interest, handling and inset aucn
R. BROTHERS ,.0,0GO.
tratf ref, ' Ontario
containing three eb more inches of
hot 'water and steam about 20,min-
utes. When bubbles rise to the trop
of then
� rs and the' contents of `the
jars are hot all thrugli reprove, the
jars, fill with" liot syrup or hob, water
to overildwing and sdal;`
REBT}XAH
Godernch Township
,School Fair.
Continued from 1 page 4) .
quet from home garden—Margaret
Stock, C. Trewartha, N. Trewartha,
Elwin Merrill, C. Stock, Ruth Potter.
Class 88—Bouquet of Dahlias—
Billie. Williams; Eldon Yeo, Willa
Pickard, Betty Newton,` Jean :ibuller,
Joe Murphy.
Class 34-13ee! Calf --Gerald Orr,
Gordon .lVljcCool, Elsie' Osbaldeston.
Class 35—Agriculture Colt—Jack
ny, er
' Class 36—Spring Lamb, market
lamb, . about 85 lbs.—Donald Hairis,
Norman Trewartha, Alrna Trewartha,
Class 37 -Dairy Calf—Charlotte
Trewartha, Jack Gilbert, Kenneth
Trewartha,Grace Mid/lath.
Class 28—.x/2' dozen Ginger Snaps—
C. Trewartha, Ruth Potter, Soy Lobb,
Ada Farr'ant, Olive Mains, Muriel
Miller.
Class 39—Yedoz. Currant Tarts --
Irene Williams, Elsie Osbaldeston,
C. Trewartha, JackGilbert, Mary.
Oakes, Olive Mairs.
Class. 40—Dark Layer Cake, iced—
Norintc Pettey, Elsie Osbaldeston,
Ruth Thompson, Edna .Huller, Alvin
Cox, Olive Mair. c•
Glass 41—Raisin Pie, covered—
Mlary- Oakes, C. Trewartha, Jean
Huller, Margaret' Biggins, Irene
Williams Ruth Thompson,
hornpson,
Claes 42—
Homemade Candy—Muth
Potter, Donna Lobb, Elsie Osbaldes-
ton, Jack Gilbert, Bernice Grigg;' Ol-
ive 1Niair.
Class 43—School Lunch—Betty
Newton, Olive Mair, Mary Thompson,
Ada Ferrara, Gerald Orr.
Class 44—Working Man's Lunch—
jack Gilbert, Mary Oakes.
.Class 45—Matched Patch on Flan-
nelette—Olive Mair, C. Trewartha,
Bernice Grigg, Ruth ?oiler, Isabel
Oakes, Muriel' Miller.
Class 46—Three Buttonholes on
Cotton—Jean Sowerby, ` Olive Mair,
Muriel Miller,. Isabel Oakes, Bernice.
Grigg..
'Class 47—Work apron decorated
with Cross Stitch design—Jack Gil-
bert, Olive Mair, Mary Oakes, Elsie
Osbaldeei:on.
Class 48—N yd, crocheted lace not
more than ' inches wide—Mabel
Churchill, Marion Lamprey,
Class 49 -Quilt Patch,, pink and.
white Chambray—Ruth potter, Olive
Mair, Bernice Grigg, C. Trewartha,
Muriel 1Vfiller.
Class 50—X -flitting, Wrist Cuffs, 8i'
wide—Margaret Biggin, Olive Mair,
Dlsei Osbaldeston, Evelyn Sawerby.
Class 57 — Darning on Woolen
Stocking—Jack Gilbert, Elsie Osbal-
deston, Evelyn Wise, Olive Mair, Or-
ville Oakes, Violet Cole. -
Class 52—Original 'specimen of
paper cutting or folding—Gertrude
Bond, Bernice Grigg, Howard Mc-
Cullough, Donald Harris, Eugene
Cole, Stanley Mcllwain.
Class 54—Milking Stool must be
new and unpainted -Jim Mail.,. Jack
Gilbert Harry Lowden, Richard Por-
ter, Orville Oke.
Olass 55—Patch on inner tube, boys
only—Gerald Orr, Jack Snyder, Will
Grigg, Harold •Lobb, Eldon Yeo, Jim
Mair.
Class 56—Rustic bird House
Jim Mair, Jack Gilbert, Orval Oke,
Robert Oke, N. Trewartha.
' Class 57—Collection of 10 N. P. &
a N. Ont Weeds and Weed Seeds—
jack Gilbert, Jean Miller, Will Grigg.
Class 58—Collection . of 10 native
BAD LEGS
Read This! If You Have
Varicose Veins
If you or any relative or friend are
worried' or suffer because of varicose
veins, of bunches, the best advice that
anyone in this, world can giveis to get
a prescription that literally hundredA
of people all over the country are us
-
big with complete satisfaction.
Simply ask your druggist for an
original two -ounce bottle. of Emerald.
Oil and apply night and morning to
the swollen, enlarged veins; -rubbing
gently upwar,d and towards the heart
as the bloat 'in the veins flows that.
way. Soon you will notice that they
are growing smaller and the treat-
ment should be continued' -.until the
veins are of normal size. Emer-
ald' Oil is a -powerful, yet harmless
germicide and. results are guaranteed
by. ail good druggists.
t1'1IUIISDAY, SEPTEMBER 2)6 11128;
Commercial Woods -Jack Gilbert, BLYTH:, Trinity church celebrated Tal preacher of the day.
Class s 59 ---Collection of 6
named a ped and�.
its t
Ei
s E Toth anniversary on,Sept. Jth, GODERICH; Mrs; Carrie returned'
moimteil injurious insects and 4 ben-
Archbishop Williams being elte•s spec-
last weelt
-from a te -
eeks trip to
ifici1 insects—Jack Gilbert, Will
Grigg, Joan Miller, Muriel Miller.
Class GO—Map of Godericli town-..
ship"—Violet Cole, Elwin McCullough,
Howard McCullough, Eugene• Cole,
Richard Porter, Muriel Miller.
Class 61 -Map of South America--
Eldon
merica-Eldon Yeo, Albert Pearson, Will
Gregg Grace 1VieMatlr, I2,eginald Le
Roy Miller,` Clara Harmer.
Class 62 --Map of British Isles—
Evelyn Wise, Jack Gilbert, Margaret
Williams, Alvin Cox, E. McMath, Ed-
na 1VicCool.
Class 63—Writing "Little Things"
1st class—Isobel Woods Gladys Tar-
rant, Elwin McCullough, Ada Tarrant
Betty Newton Howard McCullough,
Class 64—Writing "Woodland Rain
Arthur Hicks, Harry Loa den, Joy
Lobb, Violet Cole, Muriel Miller, Al-
vin Betties. )
IClass 6
5 -Writing "In Flanders
Fields"—Dldon Yeo, Rita Cudnore
,
Edna McCool,Will Grigg, Jack Sny-
der, Norma ickard.
Class 66— Whiting, "Children's
Song"—Verb Picot, Ifarold Yen,
Jean Miller, Irene Woods, Evelyn
Wise, Norma Potter,
Class 67—Writing,- "Memory Gem,"
—Gladys Clark, Sylvia - Lowden,
Donna Lobb, Hazel Moore, ; George
Stirling, Daphine Colclough.
Class 88—Crayon Sketch, Apple
and pear -Muriel Miller, Elwin Mc-
Cullough, Howard 1V4sCullough, Eug-
ene Cole, Gerald. Orr, Richard Porter.
Class 69—Any farm Animal in
Water colors—Will Grigg, Eldon Yeo,
Jim Mair, Grace l4IlcMath; Jack Stur-
dy,Arthur Hicks,
'Class 70—Plan of Horne farm
sh
owrng'croPs for 1928—Evelyn '
"aw-
erby, Jack Gilbert, Jim Nair, Eve-
lyn
lyn Wise, Clara Harmer, Frank Yee.
Class 71—Public Speaking --Mary
Oakes,. Albert Pearson.
Class 72 -Judging, Competition in
Poultry, Girls—R. Thompson, Maly.
Oakes, Miargaret Biggin, Evelyn Sa'w=
erbyr Clara Harmer, Mable 'Churchill,
Class 73—Judging competition in
beef calves, boys—Harry —Williams,-
Albert Pearson, Jack Gilbert, Gordon
McCool, Thos. Murphy, Harold Lobb,
Class 74—School Parade, Trophy
donated by N. W. Trewartha—Miss
Grieve, Miss Pridham, Miss Snell,
Miss Heard.
Class 75—Strathcona Exercises—
Miss !Greive, Miss Graham, Miss
Pridham,
Class' la—Special prizes for champ-
ion pupils, Eaton—Jack Gilbert, Olive
Mair, Elsie Osbaldeston,
c
4„,G
10d Gallons
.for One Cent ?.: .
O one could hire you for such work at suclhi
1.1 a price—yet how many'tons , of wate>
do you pump—how many' les do you walk
between your house and.the hand pump eacl3
yearl*
A Duro Water System will relieve you of all this drudgery. 7lt
will workfor you year after year at the rate of only one cent per 104
gallons of water pumped!
Is it while h i1
t a to endure tile' drudgeryof:the hand pumpand
pail when a, Duro Water System will work fr so little? It'firscoat
IS low—lower nowthan ever before. Convenient terms can be h_adt
The Empire Brass Manufactur.i'rg Co., '
Limited
London, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver
For Sale By:
SUTTER & PERDUE, CLINTON
Pressure
Water ,
Systems
0
cars costh i
There have been cars with-
out number which endeav-
ored to look like cars of'
greater value. None That we know of
save these new Chryslers—"7 5" and "65"
—have actually raised themselves into a
higher class without alteration of price.
eoma.* 'w1th
frr w'9 more
What has happened in the case of the
new '75" and "65" is something much
more importantthan a fortunate choice
of design and decoration.
The richer appearance, the greater size,
the finer upholstery, the greater perform-
ance ability are all real increases in value
k
without increase of price.
� They are real and they have
an economic base peculiar and possible
only to Chrysler—the principle ofStand-
ardized Quality.
Through this policy you are able to get
in the new "75" and "65" more beauty
and higher quality than in cars costing
many hundreds -- yes, even a thousand
—dollars more. Chrysler saves in its basic
manufacturing policy and spends lavish-
ly in the engineering. and the styling
of its cars.
NewChrysler "75"Prices-RoyalSedan,$19851 passengerCoupe(withrumble seat), $5985.,
-Roadster (with ramble seat), Pow; Town SSedan, $x40. Wire wheels extra. 6. ply full-
balloon'tires. New Chrysler "65" Prices—Business Coupe, $r325; Roadster (with rumble 1398
^ seat), $x350; u -door Sedan, $r36o;Touring Can $r37o; 4 -door Sedan, $r460; Coupe (with.
ratable,seat), $r46o. 41lprices . o. b. Windsor, Ontario, Including standarei factory equipment
(freight and taxes extra)).
cis
12
best , for low an high coincnpressl®n MatOKS
'''CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES; •LIMITET'
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