The Clinton News Record, 1927-05-12, Page 7The Perfectionis the cleanest stove
imaginable! Yon get all the joy of cook-
ing a delicious meal, nnti there are no sooty
pots to'clean afterwards. The secret is that
in the Perfection, Oil Stove every single
•drop of oil it changed into intense, clean
.heat in the long Chimneys. No soot, no
.smoke,,no odor.
Hayeou seen the'la€est..nodels? They're
lovelyr .end even more 'efficient! One to $Ve
burners in size. Pricey front ii 9.00 to P ALOO.
Distributed in Canada by
„THE SHEET METAL PAODuCTS • CO. 40 CANADA,
mune.)
MONTREAL TORONTO EUNNIP0G
EDMONTON VANCOWER CALGARY
Read This, •
"1 like lhd 1'erfectiont
1 prefer fi
pit Stove n,u ,t
to any oilier mato.
There is: no odor when
Ifghling and. 1t cooks so '
rlxickty. 1 use iniae:for
Mast and it toasts ,so
even and brown- 1 ran
e rrak est a . it In a
b t'%f1 f 1 V
quar•tgr the time it takes
o)i a rvood.firex'
Mrs, P, tT.,
Pro hford,Out.
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens
• ONTARIO
Safety on the ..I igh ra es
s
must Deb. -maimed .. l
NEW bP.b LIMIT '1`1UWSTS 'GREATER
RBSPONSIBILFFY ON DRIVERS FOR CARE
AND COURTESY.
GREATER responsibility for alert caution rests on
the motorist using the highways nowlhat the speed
limit has been raised.
In every case speed must be governed by the circum
The change In the law does not to the slightest extent
relieve the motorist from respoasibility for careless or
reckless driving. Indeed, in this .respect the faster move-
ment of traffic on the highways will thrust upon driers a
greater necessity' for eautian.
In villages, in heavy traffic, at cross roads or railway
crossings,' where adults or children are using the highway,
near schools; and at curves and bridges, tare must be exer-
cised by the motorist in accordance with the circumstances.
Obedience to the law and courtesy to others is expected
at all times. c
The raising of the speed limit in no way Iessens the
necessity for caution. 'Thechangeinthelawwilnotrniti-
gate the offense of recklessness or careleasnese on the part
of any driver. Attention' is particularly directed to the
provision for cancellation of the car's license which may
follow subsequent conviction for reckless driving.
The safety of .the highways must be maintained. The
Department hopes that motorists will realize this and vl11
strive through carefebeea and courtesy *AO continue to
keep Ontario highways safe for all. who use them.
Ontario Department of
Highways
The Hon. GEO. S. I ENR71', Minister
-MAMUFACTUDED BY
CARPrNTER.MOaroN Co., DOMED
" Stains and Varnishes in
;.One Operation
Our Floor Varnish comes transparent for natural wood
floors, also with stain combined where it is desired to
change the color of the floor to imitate natural wood
such as Cherry,•Walnut,Mahogany, Light Oak, Dario
Oak and Rosewood. This varnish is equally' good for
• furniture and interior woodwork.
Flow on a coat of Carmote Floor Varnish (any shade
you wish) end you will be pleased with the way it
brings out the natural beauty of the Wood and with-
stands heel marks and hard wear.
Carmote FloorVernish is easy to apply, dries hard
and can be rubbed, to eggshell finish, if desired.' It is
Waterproof and cleans easily.
Asit for color card.
linton liardware Film. Co.
C4hTt4) Ontario
Lrrn
CLIPTO:
• EWg•YtECORIS
A Column Prepared Especially` f r'Womea ° .
But. Not '• Forbidden to Men
Last..week I calledattention to the
fact that no girl: with ambition, init-
iative and a willingneee to work need
go cm doing work which she did not
dike or for which she was not fitted
by nature. • The world' is before her;
she can pick and choose,, just as her
I brother can, so long as she is willing'
to put forth the energy necessary to
-his
prepare e elf fox the work site
wants to do.
The choosing and preparing for a
life work is not just quite so easy
for agirl. as. for a boy; it is stili
quite a bit of a man's world; but a
girl can nowadays turn her hand to
almost anything she wishes to during
holiday times 'so is to help out with
the expenses of,her college course.
And in this age, when a'- woman 'no'
less than a man is'exiiectdd to be' able
to earn her own living, this is the
only sensible way to do. The day is
past, and a good.thing; too, when the
only career left for a girl is mar-
riage. Now, dear readers, do not,
misunderstand me. Pm not saying
•anything against marriage. Far bo
it from inc to fly in the face of
Providenee,ras itwere, by doing that.
But' surety it,'is better for the individ-
'ual and for the, race that t girl,
should not Have to be forced into
1narriage in order to ensure her liv
ore thing a while, make; some money'
then take up sofloething else until he.
actually found 'his work, the work he
wished to do. But a giri was sup-
posed to do the thing she had learned
to do and be thankful ; she .had a
chance to do it„ until she had•
a
chance to marry,' and the girl;:who
didn't many, Well, it ';didn't mal
muchifi e s
d ei s et, out about her. She was
failure, anyway.;
But all that is changed.' Just
show . how Bruch the tinier hale
changed in the ; past' few ,years 1'
going to'give a little list; picked' u
at random', without any �. par'tical
search, of the veried_work.now bein
performed by women,
A few weeks ago in Saskatchewa
a lady,, Miss Rose' Bardsley, came i
seventh h m• :. coin etit'o'
m p s n for dyir
herd production with the best; an
ii0st experienced dairy men. in th
province.
Miss Gertrude Ford,a
yowlg Cas
adieu, has built up a reputations
New York as as tea blender, .havin
now, a successful business,
Miss,:Rosamond 'Smith, 'a your
Englishwoman was recently appoilite
to the chairmanship of London Coun
ty'Council's theatres and music•, hall
committee, the ,first time a Svom
has ever been chosen for the post
The t almost
ing. Is > it not better that a girl completete itrolion i'ofes London's th itheatres
should be independent, and when she and vaudeville houses.
decides to marry it will be for love Miss Ii. F. 14I: Court is the new
and because she is, ready to, assume head of the costing and accounts de -
the responsibilities of She state. Men pertinent in the House of Lords. She
may be a little bit afraid that girls is also the first woman ever"' eppoint-
will be harder to vein,•but nature ed the this office, indeed,;to gam an
seems to see -to that pretty 'well. But irriportant administrative office" in
even if it should come about that a the House of; Lords.
man has to watch his step' and make' The first plane to ' leavethe air-
lu self worthy of' the best .sort of, dronie in the new air route oened re-
gret, isn't that all to the good,.too? cently by Great Britain from Cairo to
But aside from all that, there are Karachi, India, was in charge of a
in the world, they say, a great many woman, idiirs. Weir, one of England's
surplus women, That is, a. great pioneers in commercial aviation.
Many more wonxen than Then. In the Mrs. iVfary Fester • Welch is the
case of material commodities a sur- first woman in England to be ap-
If there
means a slump in prices. pointed sheriff, her' appointment at
If there is a glut on the. market of .Southampton being' made recently.
any commodity, even it be,aavety ne- There are in England three women.
cessary thing, the;priee always tapes mayors Of Boroughs.
a drop. The salve thing happens if There are in London, E'ngland, over
there are too many people wanting two hundred and fifty women diree-
the same job, the wage 'edemte, ;°tars of 1~o pari es,d;awing large sal-
i'iapt. it net be of taett e. •otantacw . b/8ris di1b of0t it.w.i. s '_°known being
ghis..ready..„ to:..eery-, and.teo„f evr_, .
mere prantii1s wtv,es,�it looks too easy
foltthe ncntY.' .ht eyibdglntja;attiitiand
swagger and think they have ,only to
prep and cheese , Otic ean'see the of
-lei t
df this' up ss the maseaehie mind.
`it 1$ really et reveiston'to the satrein n
type. Ea if d man knows that every df s t#stir`s
girl of his acquaintance is financially' issued! by the;: Dentin'on- ,
t qve anent
o vnp iv neat, isj she saes earn•. her recently, which .elass]fiel tlie ,.p'opula-
tial to
the success of thest as work thatnshe is tion of Canada who are geintu]ly eni,
doing as he is to his, and that if he ployed there are in the Dominion tevo
would win her fora wife he must be women Judges and 'justices, one lady
worthy' oo"f her, it will have a salutary mining engineer, three` female bade
effect on Hina, blacks, thirty-four women. boot and
we -
Of course there will always be girls ..l man, shoe repairers,
rsthe..sd`six n hundred and
who will seek the man, who will £ortynine cemetery ,_ keepers and
throw themselves at his head, as it grave diggers, There ' are two wo-
were, and who will demand ne high men garage repairmen and three lady
standard of nuanlieess in a mate: chauffeurs, one hundred and fifty
These girls wi11 sake poor wives rtt two women, physicians and- surgeons
any time and it seems impossible to and 4?fl;795 teachers, ' eight women
change them. But the girl who sculptors and twenty-one women eleo-
does not intend to marry unless she trice" engineers,
finds a man with whom size wishes - There are apparently no women
to spend her life, rejoices in the free- blacksmiths or veterinary surgeons,
don which independence gives her, but members of the sex are already
She would rather be an "old maid" found in each occupations es boiler
than a miserable wife, so she pie- makers and engine builders, mould -
pares herself for a career and the ere' apprentices, toolmakers, die set -
man who wins her from it must be a ters and sinkers, tinsmiths' appren-
worthwhile man. The parents today tices and carpenters,
who do not make an honest effort to It loops as. if women only had to
teach their daughters -to make their make up their minds what they
own way in the world, no smatter ' wished to do and then go to it. A
whether they have or have not to do recent writer complains that in the -
it during the parents' life time or d
Public School Report
Easter Examinations
ons
DIVISION'
'Dotal 700;; honours,' 525; pass, 420.
77:' Watts, 628 J. ,Garidier, 566; G.
Hellyar, , 557; M. Ands ews, '556; G,,
Pitzsimpns, 546; W. Draper, 540, R,
Carter, 535; G Holmes, 511; L. Plum. -
steel 503; 1d;. Pickett 500; 11, Pickett,
4933; 1111. Downs, 481; 11. Glew..480;
K, Streets, 477; G..Cudnaore,,473 E;
Hovey, 473; E. Can -Well, 472; B,
Car'twt ight, 467;' K. Niekle, 466;"- J,
Elliott, 464; I. Swinbank, • 463; E.
Elliott, •400;- S. Cook, 458; J. Smith;.
449; I. , Lawson, 448; • P. Churchill -
c0 4443;,14. Streets,434;'18, Glazier, 427;•
a ,.Cameron,' 425; B. `Taylor, 422; F.
,-- -.,
McEwen,413;;1,. I3a't .
1a
z hff, 409; A.
to D le, 409,,L: Rumball,`407; D. Steep,•
e 405;•, P. Crittenden, 399;,. I. Layton,
m 390; R. Robinson,"878; D. Cartwright,
p 377; R. Castle, 376;. 18.• Furniss, 335;.
ar W. 'Cudmore, 330; H:' Pluinsteel, sick,
g : —N.' M. Geddes, teacher
DIVISION 2
an , Honours -'Harriet lGandicr, Ken-
n Datil Elliott, Josie Carter, Wilhelmine
y. rfi•ewartha and - Harold - _Gibbsequal;
d iilry. Crooks.
e Passed — Jim Nickie,' Beatrice
Sharp, Florence 1VIcCaIlum,. Isabel
?- Cantelon, Eddie Elliott; Reggie: Cook,
n Jim Doherty, Marion: Smith, Jose.
a phine Harris, ' Minlue , Etudson, Stella
Deeves, George Rumball, Robin Levis,
g Lornerown, 'Emlly-Scruton.
d Failed—Freda Millar, Clara Ball,
- 'Robert Crawford, Harriet Kennedy,
s Josie,' Fitzsimons, Irene Veneer, Reg-
an gie Tcbbutt, Beatrice McOlinchey,
• Charlie Peekitt, Kenneth-Tebbutt.
—1VL E.; Armstrong, teacher.
Misse-Edreh =Beezley.' who-' -draws a
salary. of $60,000 as an insurance dir
eater."
A Chicag�»e mii'1 a`'oiAiiir Cana,'a
Miss DerBihy f)reinam, ""le s: a �sv n e
high 1c 1
gh p a e nsa iter of v ''ti
x t, Aird s ng
Doisy,•
Aete'din too a:bst6a
DIVISION 3
,Honours — Dorothy Corless, Ruth
Collyer, `Jessie Cameron, Lillian Man-
ning, Ruth Peckitt, ,Raymond Cute-
Ion,
ante
Ion,'Bob Doherty, Dorothy Glazier.
Passed — Charlie Johnston,' Isabel
Holmes, Clayton, Dixon,- Murray Dale,
May Verner,; Kenneth Taylor . and
Morris Link equal, John McGill and
Millie Cooper equal
Failed - Murray Cudmore, Joe
Doherty, Jaek Cree, Noriee' Finch;,.
George Lawrason, Harold Coates, Bill
Ink]ey, Frances Fitzsimons,
Levis, Ross Fitzsimons, Geoorge
Gould, Clifford Kennedy.
-M. Me1V8ath, teacher.
DIVISION 4
Honours — Pete Cantelon, Marion
•Vest, George .Elliott, Dorothy Corn-
ish, Gene Andrews;; Jack Perdue, Mar-
ion Hudson, Feank Heard.
Pass—Sue Steep, Arthur Rozell,
Gordon Veneer, , Cecil Holmes, Beat -
nee Brown, Margaret Tasker, Minnie
Nash, Geo. Cardwell, Orpha Perdue,
•ipoijs'Crich, Helen Rumball, Beecher
n' iStreets .,-.: e*
• Beloig Pass— Vera Jones, Norvel
urnigs, osothy'Cook, Ledith Steep,
Geo, Twyfod,'John Crawford, frank
Recker
Toni Tiirltcr abeeise tot all put t'15o
exanie.
:Mrs. Farnham, tdlteher.
DIVISION 5 ° '
Honours—Nora Fe -melba -590; El-
win Nellans.odd Gertrude Reid 538";
Mar584; Fred ,
Mary Turner, I'zed Hovey, 532;
Murray Draper, 518; Nora Livermore,
502;. George Campbell and : Grace
Levis, 500; Sadie Elliott, 493.
Pass—George Levis, 479; Angus
MaaCrae, 466; Jim Elliott, 465; Vic
Doherty anal Virginia Harris, 452;
Dorothy Steepe,• 449; I:iarold John-
ston, 447; Rena Hovey, 437; Bruce
Bartliff, 434; Kenneth Jones, 429;
Mary Cooper, 422; Violet Cooke,
419; *Alice Taylor, 413;' Rex Hovey,
410; *Norman Fitzsimons, 406; Jessie
Tideswell,, 399; Clair Kennedy, 394.
Below Pass--Jack'Nickle, 378; Reg-
gie Snaith, 378; Nora Tideswell, 371;
Murray-;Hitnly, 370; 13111 Steep, 366;
*Lucy Warren, 25; *Gordon Hoy,
274; *M,nrgaret Carter, 228; *Jean
Neilans, 212; *Frances Carter, 141. -
-K. Beaton, teacher.
even though the daughter' may be
education of girls their courage, int
contemplating a marriage which tredve and general' information do
looks as if it might provide against not receive proper attention. but Therea
any necessity in the future, are turn- may besomething inthis,Ise wea are
ing that daughter out in a traneision period, we have. hardly
yet thrown off the old swaddling
clothes of our grandmothers. What
the girl of today needs to do is to
take a look around, decide what she
wants to make of her life, then pitch'
in and make it just what she wants
it. "But, 1t isn't so easy," complains
a girl who likes things brought to her
'hand.. Who is saying it is easy? Not
I. I'm only saying it istoseibie. That
is all I've been ,trying to point out;
that's what I'm rejoicing in. Not that
life is to be made easy, but that it
may be richer, fuller, more useful and
more worthwhile.
REBEKAH
g into the world
poorly equipped. Nobody knows
what may arise in the future and
every woman, as every man, ought
to be able to go out and earn her own
living, if 'she has to do it. And the
One is come- when _it is easier and
pleasanter for a girl to choose her
calling than it was in the "good old
days" of our grandmothers.
It wasnt' so easy in the girlhood of
the mothers and grandmothers of the.
present day girl to choose her call-
ing. If a girl in those' days wanted
to gd out and earn her living, or if
the circumstances of . the .family de-
manded that she become self,sti.pliort•-
ing, sclioolteaching, ranee teaching,
later on, clerking hi a store, or work-
ing in someone else's' home seemed to
be the only avenues of work' open to
them If a girl who had to earn her
living was fortunate enough to be
able to fit herself to teach school or
to teach music she was considered
lucky and she'd have been Considered the very FIRST week you take this
crazy if •she had complained of not simple, strengthening iron and- col•
lilting her work and wishing to giver compound, For over 25 years.
change .it.' -Iter brother might Vivol has' helped weak, nervous wo,:
do. so The world was- before hint; men, over -tired 'meet and frail child-
' he could pick and -choose, week at ren. W. S. R. Holmes, Druggist,
THIN, NERVOUS GIRL
• GAINS WITH VINOL
"I was liervou3 rtin-down, and my
druggist recommender] Vivol, i have
gained 5 pounds and feel 100 per cent
better."—Marie Resimei. Yeti begin
to feel otronger, eat and sleep `better
Heath g: O l Must
• alis. Eczefria and Skin Troubles,
Or Year Money Back. That's the erald Oil. •
Pian on Which Emerald 011 is Sold The very first application 'Cell give"
you relief and'a few short treatments
by all Good Druggists.'
will thoroughly, convince you that by,
st el itig faithfully to it for -a. short;
Make up. emur mind today that you while you slain troubles 'will be a.
are going to give your skill a real . tiring 68 the past.
chance to get well, Don't expect a single bottle to do
You've probably been,' like a lot of it all at once but one bottle tine know
other people, convinced that the only will show you . beyond all question_
thing to use was" an ointment or that you have discovered one way to
salve (sonic of them are very good) . restore your slain to perfect health.
but in the big' majority of cases these' Remember that, VZoone's Emerald
sticky salves simply clog the pores Oil is a clean, .powerful penetrating,
and the condition primarily remains Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
the tame• leave a greasy ` residue and that it
Go to any- goocl.druggist today and must givecompletesaiesfaction or
get an original bottle of Nome's Em- your money cheerfully refunded. •
DIVISION 6
Senior Class
Honours --- Norma Cook,lVfargaret
Sehoenhels, Violet Fremlin, Billie
West, Agnes Cameron. '
Pass—Chester. N'eiians, Bob Gan-
Bier, Agnes Doherty, Harold Seeley,
Grace Finch, Evelyn Heard, Jaek Me-
-FOR. NINE YEARS GAS
RUINED HER SLEEP
"I had stomach trouble 9 years,
and gas made nee restless and ner-
vous. A,diorika helped so I .can eat
and sleep good."—Mrs. 1;. Touch-
stone. Just ONE spoonful Adierika
relieves gas and that' bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep well,
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thon'ght was there. No.
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you, W. S. R. Holmes, drug-
gist.
OO Contest.
You, can win ;100 -or one of '
the twenty other oasis prizes.
by asking up a list of words
from the tjsirteerl letters in
Nyal Stone Root. Go'to the
Nyal Drug Store in your locale
ity. It, has all tile farrzous
Nyal preparations, ,including
LTyyal Stone 12oot Compound
avhfeh. restdres health and
strength, relieves kidney and•
bladder troubles,, rheunla-
tisno and sciatica.
Just ask the Nyal druggist ler
the new word contest sheets
which explain everything. Be
sure and go to the
DRUG STORE
Once a tri5a—alwaysNyal, 1G'
Ilveen, Ruth Rozell, Bob Biggart,
1801055 Lawson, Willard Aiken, John
Cunnghasne, Jim Crawford
Below Pass—Kenneth lleid (missed
one exam); Lloyd Cook (missed form.
exams.); Glen Cartwright (missed
two exams).
Junior`C1ass
Honours—Iillen Charlesworth, Gor-
Mdon Aitken., Ran Andrew, Agnes Ag-
new.
•'Pass----Beslson Sutter, Ethel Cooke,
Cora Streets, Gordon Hearss,' Charles
Muteh,' Sydney Lawson.
,Below Pass—Bial MaCrae, Royce
Frelnlin,.Billy Leppington, Louis Hoy.
—H. Codrtice, teacher.
DIVISION 7
Senior 01018, •
Honours -Ross , Finch, Ernest Mit-
tell,
Edna Pi lce
c tt, Maxwei` Harness,
Norris Fitzsilnops, . Stanley Kennedy,
DsNickle, Reggie Cudmore, Agnes
Johnston, Percy Brown.
Pass—Ellen,Fren:ilin, Milton Downs•
Bob, Draper, Myrtle Bezzo, Clarence
Neilasss, Stewart Schoenhais, Nelson
Lovett.
Failed— Marjorie Nash, Isabela
Cook, ''Wilmie 'ashen, "'Palma Ilunk-
ing•,
Junior Class
honours Tom Cooke, Rath Lav1s,
Duncan Mcllae, :Florrie Evans, Ben
Beacom, Jean Cameron, Cathleen
Cuninghazne ,Margaret Heard,
Pass_. Muriel Perdue, Joe Stdepe.
Failed-- Aileen Fisher,
missed some examinations.
Maud Wiltse, teacher,
DIVISION 8
A,—Lillian Elliott, Erma hale, Jack
West, Gertrude .Raines, :Alvin Cor-
less, Jessie Campbell, Ivan Turner,
Ellen McGill, Loretta: Schwann, Greta
Taylor, ;Stella Brown.
B —: Gerald Barris, Billie Finch,
Barbara Ryder, Helen Levis, Clayton.
Campbell, pb ll, Edwin Cooper, Orval Lobb,
Harold` F rennin,
—Doris Taylor, Audrey Jones,
Jean Knox, Stinson McIlveen, Helen
Kennedy, Tommy O'Connell, Pearl ...1
Tideswell, DeLoris Brown, Jean Mc.:
Callum, Dorothy O'Connell.
--E. R. Carter, teacher.
UNIVERSITY X ® 3V E
5TERN ONTAR110
SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 4TH TO ;AUG. 13TH
'Special Courses for T
1. Course in•Nature Study add Agile
2. Review Course ie High School -G.
3. Course in Library Science:
Courses offered also' in Chore.
•
Jetty, English, Drench; Garman;
Greek, History, Latin, Mattie
matics and zoology. ...:
A splendid social and' athletic
program throughout.
Beautiful new University Build-
-hags in a 2d0 acro Park.
Stott OD a B.A. noir..
eaclaers
alture.
Six delightfu,l
welt�to bf study
Ito recreation.
'Por: Iiitorinatiot ",write
the Director,Dr.
Eingstoa or the Regis -
tray, Dr.I/,P.R. Neville,
London, Ontario.
7
YOUR SUMMER COTTA
(—IIs it as Attr,active Inside gas a
MAI{E your summer cottage comfortable and home -like
with Gyproc Fireproof partitions and ceilings. At
small cost the whole interior may be transformed into
attractive, cosy rooms.
Write for free booklet—"Try home," It wlil tell you how Gyprocc
Itoeboard Gypsum Ineulating Sheathing mut Insulae will reduce your fuel
bill from 20 to la
THG ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA ' ISO •
Fir PlVarW141149"-0,1
For Sale B r
Thomas McKenzie e s
tate �
Clinton, n, Cnt.
Geo. T. Jenkins
Clinton, Ont.
,d
their' to
and happy
delicious
the
Kiddies .,love Kellogg's Corn Flakes
or of oonddrftil crispness!
�.a won rest for --their
are �gestt
Serves cash utak or cream--
coati
refam-
Serve with or canned fruits
is
d add fresh Kellogg's Have peal.
an honey. � for the evening ,yon
lunch
en h a iiot Id s all grocers*
code's.
'dining -cars. Sold
by -Kellogg in
a inner -
sealed
tarso. en.4freSh to package.
e.
Civ
Oe red•and~g equal such
the
sealed canno'tpem nd
'invitations
flavor•
wonder-flavor.
on
'genuine