HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-2-12, Page 4MASsIsrattostsssmsstiattatassrteesamsiszwesenwsofrzra as
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CASH
VOILE CURTAINS
Five' dozen pairs Nett Curtains,
pretty designs, 21/ yds. long. Values
$4.00 and $4.50.
SALE PRICE $3.49
VOILLE CURTAINS
2 dozen pairs only, good quality
Voile, white and cream. Values up
to $2,75
SALE PRICE $1.09
NOTTINGHAM • CURTAINS
1. dozen pairs only,. nice patterns
3 yds. long reg. $2.50 and $3.00 •
• SALE PRICE $1.89
COTTON HOSE
5 dozen pairs heavy Black Cotton
Hose sizes 9, 91,i10. reg. .65c
SALE PRICE .43c
LADIES VESTS
10 dozen Ladies Vests all sizes
reg. $1.150
SALE PRICE $1.00
TERMS
CASH
Successful anniversary services
were held in Egmondville Prebyter
ran Church on Sunday week. The
pulpit was acceptably filled' by Rev.
J. E. Hogg, of Clinton, in the ab-
sence of the Rev. John Neil, D. D.,
ex -moderator, of Westminster
Church, Toronto, who was unable to -
be present owing to his own church
being destroyed by fire the Friday
evening' previously. Special, music
was furnished by the choir, under
the Ieadership of Mr. Earl VanEg-
mond, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A.
E, Close.
THE"POCKET"
SELF-FILUNG
Ideal
out
Useful
Simple
Durable
Convenient
Practical
"The LevterfiV%S /7"
2.50 to 5 00
Sold by
1T8 C1IIEfl
Clinton Ont.
Tl eDou lI3Tri4ckoctafe ,
--•-between
• 6IONT13RAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT •
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service,
Sleeping ears on night trains and
Parlor oars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
oate.
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOAN IIANSIfO.III cC SON,
Phone 55, Uptown Agents
C i*Ron News -Record
iLLAWRAC231191015114117110
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ucoessor to Couch
40
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February 12th, 1920
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Cottle here Saturday --Reap the profits which go with every purchase
RUGS -
12 reversible wool rugs sire 27 by
54-inches. Values up to $7,00
SAGE PRICE $+1.98
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Fitch,
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�eks'
4 it ,tea
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FURS
25 per cent.
Mink,
Fox, Marmot
a
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rpt = Mel
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a f s+w r
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7 a �+s'. ,.
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atrrl 1144'�y -
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discount off. all Furs.
Lamb, Wolf, Seal,
and Sable. ^-'
LINOLEUMS
150 yds. best quality 4 yci-Liitol-
Burn. Values up to $5.75 a yd.
.. SALE PRICE $4.98 a yd.
ItUG4
12 Reversible Rugs size 31 by GO
inches. Values up to $7.50
SALE PRICE $5J)8
FLOOR OILCLOTH
- 125 yds. Floor Oilcloth 2 yds wide,
good patterns reg. $1.75 a yd.
- SALE PRICE $1.49 yd,
J111E RUGS'
12 only Jute Rugs 36 by 72 inches
wearing rug. Values up to
v
SALE I RICE $3J98
FLOOR OILCLOTH
125 ydgood
pante ns,sleOglcl,1.75 oth a yd wside, good
SALE PRICE $1.29 yd.
i s
• ...
DOOR' MATS
•12 only assorted colors, reg. $1.50
SALE PRICE .39c
FLOOR 'OILCLOTH
75 yds. only 114 yds, wide, one
pattern only, reg. $1.25-
- SALE PRICE $1.05
AXMINSTER RUGS
0 only beautiful colorings and
quality 27x54 very special
SALE PRICE $5.98
rA'IHROOM LINOLEUM
Best melte 2 yds. wide, Blue and
White, Green such White tile, reg.
$3.75 -a yd,• SALE PRICE $2.93 yd.
25 per cent. -discount off all Dress-
els, Wilton, Velvets,Tapestry, Rugs.
Boy a new rug now less than whole-
sale price
COCOA MATTING
1 piece only 24 inches wide, reg.
.90c a d'd, '
SALE PRICE .79e a yd.
EVERY ITEM A GENUINE' BARCAEN. No Coeds Exchanged
ed
Sale 'Begins Saturday, February 7th
Sale 'Ends - Saturday February 21st
Your choice of any cloth coat, 15
'in all, good styles, including black.
Values up to $25.00
SALE PRICE $15.49
CONGOLEUM SQUARES
3 only Squares 3x3, good patterns,
reg. $10.00
SALE PRICE $14.98
CONGOLETJM SQUARES
2 only 3x31/, reg. $20.00
SALE PRICE $16.00
CONGOLEUM SQUARES
1 only 3x4, reg, $22.50
SALE PRICE $18.00
-UNION RUGS
2 only 3x33:.•, 3x4, good wearing
Rugs suitable , for bedrooms, reg.
$14.00
_ SALE PRICE $9.49
ftlAPASViWainell
JAPANESE MATTING
250 yds, Matting, best make, a]1
colors. Values up to .00e
SALE PRICE .34c yd.
STRAW MATS
50 only, Mats 36x70. Values up to
60e
SALE PRICE 39c
TERMS
CASH
Farmers ask for "a fair field and
no favor" in the opportunity to enter
the export market. The coordinated
work of producer -and packer will at-
tain this in a business way if mut-
ual confidence is not shaken by out-
side interference.
In England the consumption of
margarine, which before the war was
eight pounds a head per year, or
about one-half the consumption of
butter, is reported to be steadily in-
creasing.
•
Everything points to a'nceat short-
age in Europe in 1920 is an official
message brought back from London
by Mr: H. B. Thomson, foriiier Chair-
man of the Canada Food Board. He
advises Canadian farmers to take
Mr. E. C. Kraft of Stephen has
Nought Mrs. Joseph Reiger's farm of
one hundred acres. He already has
one hundred acres and the two farms
adjoin.
THEY "LISTENED4N"
The practice of "listening in" on
rural lines sloes more, perhaps, than
any other to lessen the usefulness of
the telephone to the farmer and his
household.
Upholding the action of the `Sand-
with West Telephone company in
removing telephone equipment from
the home of Albemy Mcloahe be-
cause, it was claimed, members of
the• family had "listened in" on
party lines, Justice of the Peace Jos,
oph White, at Sandwich, Thursday,
January .22nd, dismissed the case
brought by . Meloche against the
company.
Tectmony of 27 witnesses was
heard before a decision was reached.
Some of the witnesses told the court
the Meloche family had interrupted
calls on party lines, during which
strong language was used:
The court,held that Bioteche had
violated the company's rules in allow-
ing his fancily .to. intrude • on busy
lines.. -
WANED
Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly
answered
COQ
lkANItSACTiJRtt d
Salable: tel 1888
tOtTOON v - Orr,
1 CO
SEED ORDERS AND SUPPLIES
The new seed - catalogues are com-
ing in with their lists of novelties and
staple varieties attractively adver-
tisied, and one gets much enjoyment
in turning over the pages of one of
these catalogues and mentally pictur-
sin the fine crops one will have next
summer. Often, however; the cata-
logue is Laid aside without the order
being sent, and nothing !further is
done until spring, when it may be too.
- late to get what is desired. The
quantity available 'of the best strains
of vegetables and flowers is usually
small, hence it is very important to
order early before the stock is ex-
hausted. • -
There is a great difference between
the best and the poorest Strains. The
stock of the best has been rigidly se-
lectd so that a large proportion will
cone true to type, whereas stock
which has not been kept up by selec-
tion may have a bad mixture of types
and the resulting crop will be very un-
satisfactory. This is of so much im-
portance that, with a crop .like the
cauliflower, for instance, where a
strain that will give a large propor-
tion of good heads means much profit
and a poor stran nnty mean very
little i
t
at s the market , net "�ar.
pp y truer
when he gets a good strain to hold
over what seed he does not use until
another year as he will thus be sure
of having a good strain next year.
This method would not, however,
serve with the onion, which loses its
germinating power very rapidly, hence
should•be purchased every year. There
is a wonderful difference in
onions. Sometimes from the seed of
one stock a large proportion will be
thicknecks while -from another most
of the plants make good bulbs. I£
one 'has had good success from a
certain source one year, the. safest
plan will be to order from the same
source another year.
Sometimes novelties have not ap-
parently been compared very care-
fully with the best of the older vari-
eties before being offered for sale, as
they do not prove superior, if as
good. While it is interesting to test
varietes, it is well not to spend much
money on them Until they have been
tested at the Experimental Sta-
tion,
Another advantage of ordering
early is that one can test the germ-
inating power of a seed before spring
SO that there will be time to order
again if the germination is'. poor.
Often seed is ordered so late that
when it is sown and the plants clo
not cone up there is not time to
order agar,` and one loses the crop.
When there is a Shortage 'e of many
kinds of sujrplies, as there is at
prsent, it is very desirable 'to order
early the material needed for next
season's operatons,
hsf: a Little Tired ! DON'T WORRY !
This is the Beginning of. a Nervous Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
is simply a wonderful preparation for ,
Breakdown is
of the Heart'; drives out
Pain, fear, Worry and the uncertain -
Row often do wethty that goes along with diseases er
hear people say "Oh, is most important organ,
there's uotlting the ,.SLEEPLESSNESS
matter, just a littlede-vitalizes the whole bodily organ.
rundown, that's all." ;soften and You 8lust Have Sleep in
This may be the order to build up your health and
beginning 02 a Ner-sl.rengtb. If the Nerves are .all a
Vous Breakdown and tin' ie turd jmrip ', and tine Brain is in
may soon be followed by Reada.ehe,a state of unrest through Ovorwtnlc,
Dizziness, pains in the region of the Worry or some Functional Disorder-,
Spine, Weak Digestion and many a restful sleep will be difficult to ob-
other troubles. fain. Do not dope yourself with
"sleeping powders" or "heart depress-
Tracking's Heart and Nerve Remedy ants•'---talco Ilacking's Heart and
is n.lnroot euro to prevent Nervous Nerve Remedy and anatauatl; ".,lcep
Collapse. It is just the right thing will fallow.
for Nervous Troubles of any kind. HFAIDACilE
When you "don't feel right," and tire
welly you should not delay hrtaking
is Nature's Signal el disharmony 'in
Citi wonder remedy, as it will bring tho human body. It may carne from
beak 1_,e Vigor muu: Vicn!lity of Good tm rrr .neer blotxi, overtaxed brain,
I?eait.lr, that you so much desire. io of ;Seep or it may be from Con-
gestion followed by ._Inflemrnnl;on.
It drives away Fear, Nervousness No matter what the rause may ho
and De:pent-Sr,cy and male/; your IInekin, ifear't and Norve Remedy
Sloop. More Restful and Satisfying; it will help you,
is a Tonic and Strengthener to the people who have boon ailing for
Heart, the Nerves, the Brain and tho years should not expect a Complete
Body. Cure in it frw days but should par-
Don't Worry and 'don't give up bo- Met in the treatment in order to ban -
eau, alms medicines Ilavo failod to lois the underlying causes and to cur-
lrolp you, buy to low boxes of I3aek- cur -
legit tho evil conditions that bring
Black -
tows Theon and Norvo Remedy from about the trouble. volt should be
your dealer to -day and an improve- Sure to get narking's as no other
uncut illyour' Condition will quickly heirs° will dC. lin pari;oldar• about
follow. lions lectlicipe, as ',l'OYIII, health is
important.
Bae sure that yott get Tlaelting'e, if Ilar+king's heart and Nerve Remedy
your dealer dons not-lcoep it, WO will 18 said bt' all first class dnhlggiste or
gladly send it by mail, Price 60e at by mail posh: paid, Price 50s. a. box,
box, 0 for $2.50, Backing's Plaited, 0 boxes for $2,50. Hackirg's Limited,
Listowel, Out, - Lietowel,
N,,.
jpr'1'INCF
Mr. Hugh Ross of Swift Current,
%vho has been east visiting his mother
at Br•ucefield, has been a patient in
Clinton General Hospital, having had
to have a foot amputated.
At the annual meeting of the East
I•Iuror Agricultural Society the treas-
urer's report for the past year showed
the receipts to be $2,684.20, which
included balance from 1018, with ex-
penditure of $1,977.34, leaving a
balance of $706.86. The following
officers were elected: Hon -President,
Alex. Stewart: president, Geo. Mul-
doon: first viee-presdent, P. Scott;
second vice-president, T. Archibald:
secretary -treasurer, M. Black, direct-
ors, R. L. McDonald, R. Nichol, R. J.
Hoover, Walter Yuill, P. A. McArth-
ur, W, R. Broaclfoot, Thos. Miller,
Jas. Burgess, G. H. Semis R. Down-
ing, A. C. Balker and 0. Turnbull:
lady directors: Mrs. Geo Muldoon,
Mrs. A. C. Balker, Mrs. P. A. McArth-
ur, Mrs. F. Burchill The dates of
the conning fall fair -will be Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 14 and 15.
A robin was seen at Dungannon
one of the coldest days of January.
At the annual meeting of the Dun=
gannon Agricultural Society Mr. Wm.
Bailey who had filled the position of
president for twenty years, resigned
and Mr. Janes Mallough, an active
member . of the society for many
years, was elected. October the sev-
enth and eighth are the dates Chosen
for the fall fair.
The G.W.V.A. of Goderich have
been obliged to cancel the remainder
of the Chautauqua concerts and they
are refunding half the purchase price
of the season tickets sold,
Reeve Plum of Brussels was un-
able to attend the January meeting
of th County Council owing to the
fact that his house was under quar-
antine owing to illness.
Somebody took all the hay out
of a barn in Exeter the other day -
or night. Tho barn belonged to Mr.
S. Davis and he had just replen-
ished it with hay.
Mr. Nelson Reddy of Calgary was
called home on account of the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Ralph Keddy of
Exeter.
Mr. W. J. Haines of Wingham,
Mr. Priddle of Goderich and Mr. C.
Manning of Londesboro, who have all
had the sleeping sickness, are re-
ported as improvnig. '
Mr. Paul Pugh, who has been teller
in the Bank of Ilamilton, Wingham,
for some time, has been transferred
to Winnnpeg.
SUN. MONli. TUE.
A
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Owess
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• SS
TORONTO
of a YV.7aYs
Commencing SUNDAY, 00T02!!1 6th, leaving
TORONTO
(UNION STATION)
9n1Ei
Ddi ppggp�.�
A u f..,, )f ,
.B nST t' P?:1o67ZidT
Standard •Slloopin,!;, Digiti„ Tourist and
Colonist Cars. l ir, a oleos iIoy C'saoiies•
Parlor Car through the Rocb:ios,
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Canadian 'Rational all the way.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
NIa A,T.R., North Ray, Cochrane and Canadian National.
eggs
'*'urthor lnfermetlon frbm O8nodllan 08ttnnal Tte tot Agents, or
AZbflA4 P4551NCS511 IMPARTMENT TORONTO
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