The Clinton News Record, 1928-08-23, Page 7laleOldf
eawaticaiceeeetei
Write for Free
Booklet, `•'Walls
That Reflect Good
- , Judgment,'!. con-
taining interesting
information on
home planning with
Gyproc, Rocbeard
and Iusulex.
of Insulating Air Cells S
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALA6ASTINE, LIMITED
Paris Canada
Fireproo(W I1bo9ar.
For Sale By
tI Thomas McKenzie. Estate - Clinton` Ont.
Geo.- T. Jenkins Clinton, Ont.
.ir".F97 {ait••4i t'k, l .u'.,;Emd, _&'m..S?+ ar dFl`d _.l+ r-> ••,>'"
A:rit as* it
_Who san s
IT . ILL I N
NATON by the supreme grace of its Fisher body
lines -won by its matchless performance -
won by its speed, its acceleration, its strength, its
comfort -.thousands have been won by the new
Oldsmobile.
It has taken 1,777,000 miles of vigorous testing
on the Proving_ Grounds -long years of scientific
investigation in the Research Laboratories -the
inspiration of the artist and the supreme skill of
the engineer --to win these thousands . to
place Oldsmobilestwo years ahead in style and
engineering.
There is in the new Oldsmobile every. modern
feature -and morel Fisher Bodies built of
selected hardwood and steel give strength and
resilience with all of Fisher's artistry. Four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, an insulated
chassis, silenced interiors -give the quiet com-
fort of a truly fine car. `
Acceleration from 5 to 25 miles in 8% seconds
in high gear l -- and --four-wheel brakes give
security in every emergency.'
Drive it -mark the smoothness -the power -the
flexibility of the new 55 h.p. precision -built, six-
gy1inder engine with GMVIR cylinder head. • Note
the scores of new features, including controlled
cooling, crank case ventilation, pressure lubri-
catibn, oil filter, air cleaner, fuel pump, full auto-
matic spark and thermostatic charging control.
Then as it has won thousands -- it willwin
you, tool o•Ie.e-zee
2.1 On SEDAN
$1165
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Government Taxer and Spare Tiro' Extra
General Atoka' own de/erred payment plan. GTUC .. afardt
you the simplest and most economical way of buying
your Oldsmobile on tent.
J. B. LAVIS, Clinton
TICE FINE CAP- OF 11.0W PRICE
•tir .n ,.Irl.,° kiiTIL Vil'tri:
.-'rah
TSE CLINTON NEWS-RECOIl
C. C. 1, Middle School Report.
Goedon"J3all
William 'Ball ; , c c
Audrey Carter ;,,1-x 2 2
Isobel Cherwell'. , .1 e 3 ,e
c 3
a:dore, a
Helen Davidson '. •l x c+ e 1 2 1' e 1 1
1Vl'g't Doan .,,,,1 3 x l.x c: ''x1 ! 1
Everett Downs ,,. 1 e .,x, e 3 1
el dell
1 1. 2
1
m
11' 1 11 el ,.11 11 II
3
2
Grace Evans 1
1 x x 3 x 1 1 ° 1
Edna Fly3 .1 cx 1 0 c 2
Andrew Fraser .1'- 1 1 1. 1
Olive Glew .1 :. i 3 2 1 1 1 2
Ephriam :Gray . ..1 1 f c
Evelyn Hall ... ,1- 1 1 1 1 1 1:
Dolores Barzis .. 1 c 1`x x x
John Iiellyar ; ,1 cel c 1 2 . I, c I 8` c
-Dorothy Innes 1 1 I. 1 1 3 1 1 1 1
'Stuart, Keyes ..: _ 1' 1 1' 1 I 1 1 3 1 e 1 0 1 0 c'
DorothyilLLittled` 113 I1 ell 3112 1 2 •II 2 1 .1 1 1 1•
1 ' 11
'E. 1VhcEwen r. .. ,.11 x 11 x c 1 ,3,1 3..1 .2, ( I
Grace 1VIeEwen
'Wiliie:1e McGill.I x 1 x;1 x 1 x_
Margaret. McLeod 2 1 1 2 1
1 1 1. 1 1
x x
x1lxl 131ll c
x c' . 2 ,
e
Dorothy 'Manning
Douglas Matheson
Bert Middleton ,.
Doris Miller Olive •1Vfoon .
Dorothy 1Vluteh .
Helen, Nediger ,
C. Reynolds
Reginald Noble ; •
x 'c 3 .1 2•'
e 3'
c
1
c
1
3
1
c
coxi x
l 1
1
1 I
1
e c
Mary Reynolds c 1 ,3 1 x- 1 L- 1
Morris Rozell c c c 3 .c - c•
Albert Salter ..1 1 1 1. ' 1 1 1 1 1 2
Norma Stevens 1 1 1 x 12 c
1 1 1 1 101c1ele
11. VtrnHorne
c
Ruth Vennth I ! 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1
Hazel Watkins ..:1 1 1 1 1 1'12 1 3;'1 e. c
1 -First Olass Honours -75% or over, C--.Credit---50% 'to 5p%
2 -Second class honours -66 %ato 74`.• X= -Failure,
3 -Third Class honours-¢0%to 65%
e.
2
x
3
c
3
Rumivalioos of HebekaV
A Column Prepared Especially for Warren -
- But Not Forbidden to Men
Would anyone really like to see
women go back to the tight bodice,
With the well-defined waistline? The
one-piece dress, with its long lines,
concealing unsightly bulges, is so
much more graceful that r cannot see
how anyone would wish the style to
return. But slim young girls seem to
be wearing styles, lately which define
the waist quite plainly. I do not
think Ms any-infprovelnent even on
the slenderest of -figures and °one has
only to exercise the imagination to
know what it would mean an the "full"
figure. Those of us who cannot
truthfully he described as "slender"
will do well to stick to the non -com-
mittal' present styles, which are in my
opinion the most graceful in many
.years.
A newspaper correspondent recently
told the story of a young girl in Tor-
onto who decided to "follow the
Queen" ;in • the wearing of, lengthy
skirts and accordingly made herself a
dress which reached to the ankles:
But on wearing it down town she
found herself stared ,at in a most em-
barrassing manner and discarded the
dress after, the first try -out. Quffen
Mary can. afford to wear wbatevir she
pleases. Her position is soexalted
that few would laugh even if she
should make' herself ridiculous. Be-
sides she does not have to trot about
in all weathers. The Queen is an ex-
cellent woman and one who is 'a pat-
tern to her subjects in marry ways
but I trust it will not be considered lese
majesty to say ' that I, have often
thought she would look a lot smarter
if she wore her .skirts a bit shorter.
When the home garden 'or market
and Up
Ail prices
f. o, b. Windsor,
tames extra
.Buyers Can pay for cars out
-of inconteatlowe rt available
charge for tnter ert,haa tItlrn:
and insurance
Here is value that stands at the very pinnacle of the
D world3s most efficient industry. Here. are perform-
ance, beauty, comfort arid quality workmanship.
As you regard its handsome ensemble or go over it
detail by detail, you get the 'samecompelling bon -
victim of completeness and finish 'of costlycar
quality and consfruction.
To see, to examine, to ride in the new Essex Super
Six can bring only one conclusion -ii is the World's
Greatest Value -altogether or part by part.,.
ROY OTHERSCO.
Stratfrd, Ontario '
J
affords a liberal supply of cucumbers,
tomatoes, onions, beets, cabbage, -etc.,
it is the practice of most housewives
to preserve a larger -or smaller quan-
tity in the• form of pickles and re-
lishes'for winter use. A. few general'
,,Vules must be observed in order to.
obtain the most desirable product.
, (1) ' Select fruits and vegetables
whjeh are firm and in good condition.
(2) After the -vegetables have
been thoroughly cleaned they should
be soaked in a solution of salt and
water (one-eighth to one quarter cup
salt to 1 quart water) for several
hours. The salt draws the water from
the tissues and makes them crisp and
ffrm and r better prepared to absorb
the pickling solution. Fruits do not
require this preparation.
(3), Use porcelain -]flied or granite -
wear kettles and a granite or wooden
spoon for stirring. The action of so-
ids on some metals produces undesir-
able
ndesir.able results.
(4)" Store the finished product
in glasmor stone jars. Here 'are a few
pickling recipes:
a 'Gherkins: Choose very small cu-
cumbers. Wash and soak in weak
brine over night. Next morning, pour
off the. brinescald and skim it, turn
it over the pickles again and let stand
for two days. Repeat this process on
the third morning and let stand two
days -longer. Then scald the brine
each morning and pour it hot over the
)Tickles for four days. Remove the
pickles from the brine, cover Com
with spiced vinegar, heat thoroug ly
place in eleali, hot jars and seal.
Spiced Vinegar: One cjuart vinegt•,
one pint sugar, one tablespoon cinna-
mon, one teaspoon allspice, one table-
spoon white mustard' seed, one teas-
poon cloves, one teaspoon salt. Place
the spices in,a;uuslin brig in the vine-
gar. Heat slowly to the boiling
point, -
Ripe Tomato Pickle: One quart to-.
sbatoes, thirty-nasturitim seeds, -vine
gar. • Choose small red tomatoes,
thoroughly ripe but firm., Wash' and
prick each tomato with a pini Place
in clean, cold jars with the nasturium
seeds scattered through the mixture.
Cover the tomatoes with cold vinegar
and seal. Allow to stand at least two
weeks before -using. This is a good.
way to preserve whole tomatoes for,
winter salads. '
Pickled Sweet Red Peppers: Wadi
the outside of the peppers ,thoroughly
and wipe dry. Cat a slice from the
stem end ansi remove the seeds. Cut
with the 'scissors into thin. strips.
Scald and then drop into tee -cold wata•
er to estisp. Drain well and place in
clean hot jars,. -Cover ,to overflowing
With a syrup made 61 one cup sugar
lei love cups vinegar and seal. These,
peppers make a. very attractive' gar-
nish for salads, cold meats, etc.
Spiced • Plums: Four quarts plums,
three pounds sugar, one pint vinegar,
eine tablespoon'cinnamon, one table-
spoon -cloves, one one tablespoon allspice.
,Make 'a syrup of the vinegar, sugar
and spices. Prick each phim with a
cork and, pour the boiling syrup over.
the fruit, Let 'stand for three days;
then drain off the syrup and boll it
a,0:wn intll rom
quite thick. Add the pilules
tthe thick syrupand heat to boiling
point. Place in clean hot jars , and
seal,
Thefollovving is said to, be a reali
cure for poison ivy and is clahned to
be safe, the ingredients being both
'harinless and easily procurable. Itis
simply lade from glycerine, 50 peer
cent, writer, 40' per cent, and farxd-
phloritle (or ferric sulphate) 10 per.
cent, IC a person has been exposed
to the poison he needs simply to rub
the part infected with this solution;.
rtromAH
HURON -COUNTY 310M1+, GARDEV
CONTEST
The judging of the Home Gardens,.
has been completed and in spite of the
heavy rains during theearly summer
there Were very, few gardens Which•
showed ill effects from the wet weath-
er, At least 90 of .the 99 contestants
had gardens whioh'were a osuree of
real pride both to themselves and tiler`'
parents. (While the prize winners will`
no doubt'' feel elatedthey must` realize
that they won by a very close margin
and, 'after all, prize or no prize, there
is a great deal of satisfaction in hav-
ing a really good home garden
The county was, divided into four`
groups. The prizes: were awarded as
follows, Lour prizes being in each
group:
Southern Group -- gPhilip herr,
Woodham, R. R. No. 1; Allen Sohns`
Exeter, R, R No, 3; Gladwin Ili'elicl,
Zurich, R. R. No. 3; Lloyd Vern,
Woodham, 11. R. No. 1.
Central Group -Percy Carter, Lon-
deslioro, Earl Cartwright, Londesboro;
R., R. No, 1; Fred Morrell, Londesboro;
Beatrice Sin.ell, Clinton, R. R• No. 5.
Eastern Group -Harold Wallace,
Clifford, R. R. No. 2; .Lila McCr aul.en,
Wroxeter, R. R. No. 2; Irene Grainger,
Wroxeter, R. R, No. 2; Bruce•Lamont,
Listowel, R.`R, No. 1.
Northern Group Duncan Simpson,
Xintail, Emily Brown,: Lucknow, R. R.
No. 3; Jean McGregor, Lucknow, R.
R. No. t7; Winifred Lane, Lucl now,
R. R. No. 7.
JR$DAY, AUGUST 16, :19261,
• COn8tAnc
Nll ss Pheobo Wakefield spent Sun?
day with Miss Edith Riley at Eg=
raionduiile,
Mr. and Mrs.. Adam .C,+l,tzier of
Clinton spent Sunday with
Pollard.
There will bo no church service nor.
Sunday .school here Sunday next.
Miss Kathleen Logan spent last
week with her sister, 1ViR's. Leo Steph-
enson, -
Miss Helen.. Butler is visiting her
sister at Toronto.
The A1gricultural .l3eetion of the„
Canadian National Exhibition ,sr'ffersl'
prizes totalling approximately'7100,-
000. >.
4 4
Highway
Safes liittre
The HON. GEO. S.'HENI3Y, Cfrairnusm.
ti
37
HARVESTERS
$15.4
PLUS TAX
1 44,0 0
■ WAiiiTE
T' PIs half a cent per mile beyond to all points in Mani-
f WINNIPEG
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Tanis,
8' '`• Calgary, MacLeod and Fast.
RETURNING -Half acent pet mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 and tax to destination.
AUG. 21st -Prem Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Capreol, and
South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachine.
AUG. 23rd From Stations in Ontario, Toronto, Inglewood Jet. and West and South thereof.
„ AUG. 31st -Prom all stations in Ontario, Capreol.
y and South
st thereof.
Special Trains for Winnipeg via
ian National
From TOIZONTO(Union Stati n) Audg. 2 td -1 1 am. a (Midnight Augn20 ha);; ASO p.m.;10.40 p.m,
g 00 p.m.;10,40 p.m. Aug. 81St 2.o0 p.m. and 10.40 p.m.
From OTTAWA -Aug. 21st -12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug.` 2003); 1.00 p.m.
Aug. 31st -1,35 a.m.• 1.00 p,tn.• 10.40 p.m.
From From WINDSORRAug.2gErd 1' 30a.m,(MidnfghtAug. 2 d)vt0aChathatn Lo don1HamiltonaudI g ewaekwater l and-Atherley.
From PALIViERSTON-A rI r. 23rd -0.00 a.m. `via Guelph. Georgetown and Inglewood.
Through. cars front other principal points connecting with above special trains. -Por details consult local Canadian Nationai,Ageota
ThroughTrains-ConafortabtoColonist Cars -Spacial Oars for Women and Children
ray
ffi fiavelINIATIICINA
WANTED
For Canadian West" HA
44,00
VESTE
$15.00
plus
15c.
tax
•
To WINNIPEG
Pi F, cent per mite to pointe beyond, but not wait of
Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary.
Returning 520.00 plus 20e. tat from Winnipeg, plus 34
cent per mile, atartiog point to Winnipeg.
21
Aug. 23
31
From stations in Ontario, Toronto and east to I{ingston, Smiths Falls, and Renfrew'Junc-
tion; Toronto to Sudbury, including line' Medonte to Midland.
From statiens`in Ontario; Toronto and south, west and north to Bolton, including all stations
is Ontario"on the Michigan Central; Pere Marquette; Windsor, Essex and Labe Shore; Grand
River, Lake Ede and Northern; and Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railways.
From all stations in Ontario west of Smiths Fallsand south of Sudbury and Renfrew
Junction.
SPECIAL CARS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
FULL INFORMATION AND TICKETS FROM
W. JACKSON, AGENT CLINTON, ONTARIO
CANADIAN P2ACIFIC
@'VV' Si
ass .New Thlues
wv iich compel -readjustments of ail price classes
H]3 more closely you judge The new
'Chrysler "65" and "75" by the highest ,
" standards of cod taste and lavish beauty,
the more aparent it will bethat Chrysler
Standardized Quality 'maks possible
value -giving which compels readjust.
ment-of offerings in every price division
of the ,industry up to the very highest.
Each has brought into its particular
price class' ,richness ; and beauty which
were not •:Here before.
Each gives its owner entrance into a new
world.ofslnartness and social distinction.
New Chrysler•"65"Prices-Bssiness Coupe, 5z3254
Roadster' (with tumble seat), $2350; 2 -doom Sedan,]
$736o,- Touring Car, $z37o;'4-door Sedan, 046o;
Coupe {with nimble seat), $x46o.
Eachenables him to motor in an envi-
ronment cif luxury iinpossble at any such
investment heretofore.
You find in the new Chrysler "65" and
"75" steel -quality, body -quality, quality.
of -finish, upholstery -quality, hardware -
quality, engine -quality, accessory -quality,
richness of beauty and design which vie
with, and evensurpass, the standards ofcars
costing many hundreds of dollars more.
The field is filled with good-looking.
motor; cars -but here is symmetry and
charm that you know instinctively must
leap at once into authoritative leadership.
New Chiysiet "75" Prices - Royal Sedan, x985;.
.z -passenger Coupe (with rumble scat), ,(1z93 i S(ouditer
(wub rtanble seat), '$aero; `loan Sedate, $214o, Wire
wheels extra All Ii•ices fo,h. Windsor, Ontario, itaol#d- '
itegstandard factOry equipment (freight and taxes extra),
.°t
1