The Clinton News Record, 1928-05-10, Page 7THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
ll1il!llallou of RebeKa•h
A Column Prepared Especially for Women—
But Itlot Forbidden to Men
Noble thoughts I often think and orally observed in Canada and the
noble words I speak, United States.
But when it cones to noble deeds;
I seem a little weals. A few years ago in Philadelphia
—The Cheerful Cherub.
'Sunday, May 13th, will be "Moth-
er's Day," which has come to. be gen
lVPiss'Anna Jarvis, who had lost heti
mother and whose heart was filled
with loneliness and longing for "a
touch of the . vanished hand and a
sound of the voice that is still," went
to her pastor and asked him to have
EW
CREATIONS
ARTI ST-- EN l N E E RS
rrOEIIS new Oldsmobile is motordom's
j good news for 1928. It reveals new
and sophisticated elements of style. It
embodies new engineering features. • It
provides new niceties of appointment
and equipment. It typifies the whole new
spirit of the times -because it reflects
the master touch of artist -engineers.
On•every hand, this fine car of low price
is exciting admiration. And though you
niay have formed the highest opinion of
its beauty . though you may have
' heard the highest praise of its perform-
ance --we" urge you to come in fora
personal inspection.
We want you to experience the silent,
smooth performance of the new 55 h.p.
high compression engine. We"want you
to revel in the comfort -6f spacious new
Fisher bodies and in the luxury of easy
driving and restful riding. You will be
surprised to -find so many factors of
thorough satisfaction in a six that costs
so little to own 1
General Motors' own deferred payment plan
GMAC , . . affords you the simplest
and most economical way of buying your
Oldsmobile on time. o-s.e-mc
2 -DOOR SEDAN
$�165
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA
Government Taxes and Sparc
Pira Extra.
OLDSMOB1LE
THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE
J. B. Lavis, Clinton
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA,,LIMITBD
a memorial; service, not for, her moth-
er, althou;;h she naturally ehose the
anniversary; of he' nnither's passing,
hut t for all mothers, and at this
ub-
lie service the sentiment which is back
of the observance since was Chrystal=
ized in the words of this loving daugh
ter: "In honour of the best mother
that ever lived—your mother."
The wearing of a white carnation
was a part of the first observance of
this day, as it was primarily' in hon-
our of the mothers who have gone on,
but as the movement widened into a
day for the honouring of all mothers,
living or:.»dead, the wearing of any
flower was taken to serve. The moth-
er' S
oth-er's favorite flower would, be a good
choice, a colored flower for the moth-
er who is still With pus; white for those
who have gone on,. The custom of
sending flowers or other gifts to the
mother has also grown up and is very
generally observed, or the writing of
letters by those who are absent from
home...
The custom of honouring "Mother's
Day" soon, spread over the United
States and Canada, other countries as
well, and now it has become an almost
universal custom, .Churches all ov-
er the land observe this day, the see.
ond Sunday in May, in honour of
"Mother."
Although this movement was start.
ed by a young Philadelphia, girl as
late as 1908, twenty years agog almost
the same custom was observed in
England many, many years ago, the
fottrth Sunday in Lent being called
"Mothering Day," from an ancient ob-
servance o£ the day as the day on
which girls and boys who were away
fromhome should visit their parents,
especially the mothers, bringing them
aon'ie little gift, a trinket or a certain
sort of cake, which was considered ap-
propriate to the occasion. A youth
engaged in this duty was said to "go
a -mothering," and the day, came to be
called "Mothering Sunday." One can
easily imagine how, after a boy or
girl had left home, the parents would
come to look forward to this annual
visit, signalized as custom demanded
it should be, by some noveland per -
/tape, surprising gift.
So, it is seen, in the observance of
this day history has repeated itself.
It is not likely that Miss Jarvis had
ever heard of "Mothering. Sunday,"
but she loved her mother, just as men
and women have done throughout the
ages and she wished to honour her
memory and, it is hoped, hien and wo.
men will continue to do so during the
centuries yeti to be, for there is no
sweeter nor more ennobling sentiment
than filial affection. The • boys and
Terrible Eczema
h Goes Quickly
Stronog, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur•
geon'sPrescription. Called Moone's
Emerald -Oil Das Astonished
Physicians •
Here is a surgeon's wonderful pre-
scription now dispensed by pharma-
cists at trifling cost, that will do more
towards helping you get rid of un-
sightly spots and skin disease than
anything you've ever used.
In skin diseases its action is little
less than magical. The itching of
eczema is instantly • !toped; • the
eruptions dry up and seaoff in a
very few days. The same is true of
barbers' itch, salt rheum and other
irritating and unsightly skin trou-
bles.
You can obtain Moone's . Emerald
OR in the original bottle at any mod.
ern drug store. It is safe to use, and
failure 1u any of the ailments noted
above is next to impossible. All drug-
gists can supply you at any time.
--Advt,
"Establishing A New Standard
hen VOU
DRIVE Ti =E'DURANT
yory will say, "Here is a ear that gives me
rluieker ac {leration, more bower, more speed and
easier sustained driving than I ever thought could
the had in any car at its pricer'
You will notice the quick, soft action of the Bendix
4 -wheel brakes, the safety features of the full vision
windshield and the little ,effort required to handle
the Durant "65" in traffic: `.
Your passengers will be equally enthusiastic regard-
ing the comfort of rear -seat riding and the quality
of the two-tone upholstery. and interior appoint-
ments.
Go to your nearest Durant dealer . drive
the Durant "65 •. . take your friends along
and see if your itnpressioas cin not agree
with this forecast of them!
sash by
Parent Motors of Canada, Limited
Toronto • Canada
in Automobiles"
T H E
AN
Passenger Cars
Pour, and Sixes"
from '725 in $2195
Leaside, One,
Taxa, Extra
The Durant "61"' Six Cylinder
Dui(' in I J (i, Four Door, Sean
Rintible Soot f lr .sera)) to. Door Sporl
C,brioirl, NGh Aum6le Seat,
120
Rugby Trucks, Four and Six Cylinders; Capacity .1 ion and 11/4 tons
. y nravnn...
5' 1',iraa,r„ .roe sx'r. •%,++ :urns .n.i n .r:xrn .�xrve•i
girls who have a real love for par.
ents and who wish 'to honour thein
truly have an; anchorage` which will
tend tot ld
1 o them back froni many
unworthy act and which will inspire
then in many it worthy aim
I-lail'to Mother's Day, but don't for-
get Father, either. He is also worthy
of some reverence and affection.
Now that housecleaning is in full
swing many housewives have some
fine woollen garments which they wish
to wash before. packing away, Here
are some useful hints:
Before washing jerseys and woolens
test for washing quality:. --Squeeze a
sample or pocket or other inconspic-•
nous part ,of the.gar'meet in lukewarm
suds made" fr m pure soap flakes
for five minutes. Rinse.' Pat. out
moisture with e towel: Shape ,and
when dry compare with unwashed
material:. ,I$ color or texture has' not
changed, wash as follows --
Before washing lay flat and take all
measurements, width acoss shoulders,
length, front and back; length of
sleeve, width at bottom, size of neck,
eta
Use enough soap flakes to make
plentiful suds. All washing and rins-
ing waters must be of the same tem.
perature—•1ukewarrn, 100 degrees P.
Outline badly soiled'parts with bast-
ing thread and gently work soap suds
into them, using finger tips.
Squeeze the suds repeatedly
through the :soiled parts. DO NOT
PULL NOR TWIST. To prevent
stretching keep garment under water
while washing and lift in, a mass.
Use second suds of same temperature,
100 degrees P. Rinse in two or more
lukewarm water's. A very little blu-
ing is suggested for white woolens.
Quick drying is essential. Fold in
towels, protecting colors by inserting
towels between all folds. Pass through
loose wringer or roll tightly, changing
towels constantly, until dry enough to
shape. Lay on flat surface covered
with absorbent cloths. Shape to or-
iginal measurements. Plane towels
between folds of the material so that
no two surfaces touch each other.
The sleeves may be further protected
by inserting tissue paper.
Baby garments and woolen hosiery
preserve their size and shape best
when dried on forms.
Ballbriggan and jersey should be ir-
oned on the wrong side when almost
dry with moderate iron,
Brushed woolens will be soft and
fluffy if brushed when dry. Use a
stiff brush and work with the nap.
Some useful household hints:
Ink Stains:Ink can be removed from
washing material by sprinkling a
little tomato juice on to the stain. Af-
ter leaving for a few minutes wash
in the ordinary way.
Fruit Stains: Fruit stains may be
taken out of tablecloths by stretching
the stained part Across a basin and
pouring boiling water to which a lit-
tle borax is added through it. Re-
verse and repeat the process from
the other side. All this should be
done as soon as possible after the
stain has been made.
Te Clean Rusty Knives: Thrust
the blades into onions and leave for
about an hour; then polish them with
ordinary powder. •
To Brighten Mirror: A little
camphor rubbed on a mirror after the
dust has been wiped off will brighten
it wonderfully.
To Keep Cheese: To keep cheese
from becoming dry or mouldy, damp
a piece of muslin with vinegar, wrap
round the cheese and keep it in a cov-
ered dish.
To Improve Potatoes: To improve
the flavor of old potatoes and pre-
vent them from turning black. add a
little milk or a few drops of vinegar
to the water in which they are
boiled.
To Remove Damp Smell: If a
cellar has a damp smell and cannot
be thoroughly ventilated, a few trays
of charcoal set on the floors shelves
and ledges will make the air pure and
sweet.
Cooping Green Vegetables: When
cooking green vegetables add a crust
of bread to the water. This will pre-
vent the unpleasant odor.
REBEI:.AIL
ONTARIO CHAUFFEUR'S A SOCI-
ATION OFFERS GOOD ADVICE
TO MOTORISTS
The Ontario Chauffeurs' Associa-
tion recenty issued a brochure as a
contribution to the safety campaign,
which contains the following deca-
logue:
Don't take your best girl for a drive
on a busy highway it you are feeling.
sentimental,
n'
Dan t to get across Don't'try a ass a level cross -
it Inti
x Untilyou have.located and listen-
ed, o d ac listen-
ed,
Don't attempt to get ahead of the
car in front unless you' know your
Way is clear,
Don't parkyour car on the highway
'It is not only ag•aiitst the law; it is
very dangerous.
Don't take any chances on •a street
where children are ,playing.
Don't tog the centre of the road.
Don't pull out from the curb until
you have glanced behind.
Don't dawdle on the highway; it
causes congestion and compels the
driver who is in a slurry to start cut-
ting in to get ahead of you.
D'on's toot your born and expect
everyone to jump out of your way. • e
Don't rely on the other fellow stop
Bitter Enemies
"Fruit-a.tives" the Foe of -
Constipation
EW MILLS, N, B. "I can
IV honestly say'Frult-a-tines'
are the best internal regulator Y
have ever used. Other remedies,
and I have tried many, cause
pain ' and griping,. but 'Fruit-a-
tives' always act easily and .e8ec-
tively. I most sincerely recom-
mend thein."
Mr. S. MacNair.
Made from the intensified
juices of fresh fritits combined
with tonics, "Fruit-a-tives" is a
natural medicine. It strengthens
the system to act naturally
without the continuous use of
laxatives 25c and 50c a box. i
THURSDAY' MAY. 10th' 1938,
ping when you meet him at an inter-
section; he may thiixic it is up to you
to stop,
EXETER:. Members of the I. 0,
0. F. attended service Su
S nday ueven-
ing 'at Trivia Memorial, Capt. Rev:-
A. C. Cummer addressing, the order.
EXETER: Rev, John Garbutt, of
London, secretary of the Western
Ontario Bible Society, addressed
James street congregation at the
morning service, In the evening
Rev, A. ,E. Doan, 1VLA.,B,D.,'of Clin-
ton, had charge of the service.
Says—Now �1Vew •
y
Staff
Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbers 'Em 11p and
Even the Creaking Ceases.
Yes: it's true-athe world progres-
ses. All you have to do nowadays to
limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint.
is to squeeze a half inch of miracle
working substance from a tube.
Then rub it on the offending part
for about a quarter of a minute or un-
til it soaks through the skin and dis-
appears on its errand of mercy.
Thera read the evening newspapers
and go to bed,
The chances are that your misbe-
having knee joint wilI lose 15a "creak"
while you are dreaming about the
high fences you used to leap when
you were a youngster. "And in the
morning," says one who has tried the
new discovery, "You'll feel so happy
that you'll want to jump into your
sportiest clothes and walk briskly
down the street just to show the
neighbors that you are not as old as
they think you are."
Joint -Lase: -They call this wander
working substance, tor the reason
that
when.
ax
Y ;remedies fail
to
limber t
er ti i
p the stiff, inflamed rheum.
atie point or .reduce the swelling,
Joint -Ease succeeds,
It's a good name for a good, clean
stainless prescription that in just ;a
fats months has proven' to a multitude
of people' that lame, swollen, distorted
joie is can speedily have the kinks
taken out •of them andworlc,as
smoothly- as ever,'
But Joint=Ease is for bothersome
joints, whether in knee, , ankle, hip,
shoulder, spine or finger, and for that
purpose its sale is immense,
All druggists have a big supply of.
it and druggists everywhere report a
big demand,—Advt.
R- -roof thisYearwith
RI13-R011
the Permanent Roofing
for Barns, Houses, Sheds '
LOW ininitial cost".:comes in
big sheets --easy and quick to
lay.,.permanep',t...leakproofs..
handsome in appearance.
.'Pre-
oents fires . , . ins eases value
prop rty. -Made of famous
"Council Standard" galvanized
sheets. Give size of roof for free
estimate. Write to:
Eastern Steel Produ
,Lrnutea
..,
PRESTON. ONT.
Successor to
Metal shingle and
Sidingeo.Ltd.
OF T
WITH MOVING ,)';plc rur'a ss
Town HallClinton
May 11th, at 8 p.fl1.
Come and discover the qualities that make C ievrolel
Bigger and Better. Have all its modern mechanical
features fully and clearly explained by an expert
from the General Motors factories.
In all automobile history . . , in all Chevrolet's
thirteen years of constant progress . . . there has
never been a low-priced car so luxurious, so modern,
so beautiful as the Bigger and Better Chevrolet.
This demonstration will show you why, in and inter-
esting and instructive way.
Come . . whether . you contemplate buying a
car or not.
EverybodyWelcome Admission "REE
3. Bo Lavis, Clinton
e -4a1.38
�s1t'a.cams-t...sw•nr.•+m+.a*-m^>ae'M.rFxt.^..•ys+�„t4Te9 9k'W!WFY
It Pays to use
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d special product for every p rpose f r every surface
IQp% PURE MARBLE -ITE
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j�rSalehy
W. T
NEU-TOME
the .flat gush-
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VARNOLEUM
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awkins, Clint: „n
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