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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-01-13, Page 7. ; . lAttidits Coats Ladies' Coats $20 and $25 values For $9.95 The balance of our stock of better coats, values up to $70. on sale at 1-3 off regular price • Every Item Genuine Bargain Ladies' Dresses $12.00 to $20.00 values specially priced for this sale at $3.95 to $10.00 This sale will last throughout the month of January in a special endeavor to reduce our stock by several thousand dollars dUring this period. Many items will be ,added which are not listed here. 1. ^ The balance of our stock of better dresses. Every dress decidedly new. Values up to $28. 20 percent off regular HOSIERY Women's Pure Cashniere hose, elastiC top, •black only, sizes 9 to 10, i -cg; $1.19 no per pair u0C Women's l3itex Hose, double weight, for winter wear, reg. $2.50 per pair A limited number only, per pair $1;50 Women's silk and wool Hose. A qbantity of odd lines to be'sold at 69C tiataiMat ress. Goods 54 inch all wool dress goods in plaid and small checks, reg. $2.50 and $3.00 on sale at • 1,:13 Ginghams • Gingharns, all 30c and 35c - qualities• „ on sale at 44C minzeimmumaza=uswinammenagardiw-,,,,,,-..0,52.22 Linen Towelling All linen towelling, bleached or unbleached. On sale, per yd. 15C Li gerie Crepes 35c Lingerie crepes, bright colors in dainty floral patterns. On sale, yd. 27c ' easzonarzezreststeirseieematuszwarrsarnsatersameaccaroszersa Ladies' Pullover Sweaters Lade' pullover sweaters, real heavy all wool, colors, white, camel and red, just the thing for sport wear, regular $5.00 on sale for $3.75 Flannelette 36 inch Flarmelette, plain, white and' stripes, reg. 30c & 35c. On sale, yd. 43ii!. Chintz 36 inch Chintz in beautiful floral designs, specially priced for this sale 27c Scarfs Ladies' scarf's, an assortment of about 3 dozen. To clear at Half regular price excenesszermantsmatte Girls' Pullover Sweaters Girls pullover sweaters, of heavy all wool, " Colors, camel, and red, ' reg. $3,75 .1 . on sale at . • $4 69 Brassieres Brassieres,'sizes 33 to 44. Our special 39c line on sale at alit Corsets Corsets, about 3 dozen in all, sizes 21 to 25, On sale at One -Half Price. csaramesmcenasasseateresaareranzeast"croaseeneras Bloomers Ladies' fleeced lined bloomers size 38, reg. 75c value for 59c Rockfast Shirting Rock -fast shirting, black with white stripes, regular 35c, on sale at 26c The Prices Given Ab ve are Strictly Cash to all Purchasers 1 Clinton's Leading Dry Goods and Ready -to -Wear Store aliESESMWS9Wir$INTEMESSM1 1..ZMII¢Ma,—SCaa.txmleMlamkS. sze.eaereresseseseteesieSteee s,e,r sees 3seretteernearee ;a, seer rt4'4, sammoupeamoommysi. ..7r,`Aril ''`..rECRit....ffs12111311/g=eifegIlae 1.1311611.1......M211,11120111KCEINIIMCI="11:11.11 ."" MISMIMIRIM.S.6.1••9.10111.eigt.M.1 OR.31.1.112[0.10.11•11 1111101.460.1•=1.2232.12.•% My. A re Teacher ADVERTISING conducts a public school. Its pupils are all the readers of the home Paper, in short, the whole buying com- munity. Advertising teaches that loyalty to the home merchant brings real returns in better service and better values. It's a lesson that requires the re petition afforded by the weekly arrival in the home (a • The Cli t n N ews—Record You can teach the, public to rely oit your advertisements as safe guides to economy and satisfac. tion in shopping. Moreover, the •people appreciate being asked for their patronage. To them 9 An Acivertiseinent Is an Invlt hpn9 .rean..n.ttmen Clinton's eacencalui-vnina-axxv,..,.er- New Collegiate Institute Building. The new Clinton..Gonegiate build- 5 feet high, with an angle iron base ing, which has taken fine shape and to protect it from moving apparatus. is being rushed to completion, when The -boiler and coal rooms are finish - finished and ocenpied it will be the •ed in fireproof 'construction. ,pride of Clinton and surrounding Tho plumbing fixtures are of the community. A deiCtiption of the very best obtainable, and the shower building may be interesting, to a num- baths are supplied with hot water by ber of our Tenders,. who have not had means of a large storage tank and an opportunity rtf watching its devel- senarate heating unit. opulent: • The class rooms are equipped with The outside walls are constructed natural 'slate blackboards on 3 walls. Of No. 1 rugg brick facing, of dark This building is being built in every red variegated color, with darker way of the very best materials, and colored brick trim fpr panels and is being finished in such a way that window architraves, and this brick all those who are connected in any is backed up with load-bearing Terra way with its construction are justly Cotta hollow tile, 'and the exterior is proud -of it. trimmed with stone. • The ground floor contains two rooms each 23x30 ft., suitable for ag- .All important, interior partitions riculture and -domestic science, a boys' are built of 4 in. Terra Cotta hollow tile resting on steel bean* e,„.„4„„, making eeeta 19x25, boys' toilet t f• boys' shower room MD ft • these entirely fireproof. The whole 13x16 ' r interior of the building. is of struc- coal room, 12x33IL; boiler emit tural steel frame construction. /2x22 ft.; gymnasium 35x70 with spectators' gallery,..,10x44 ft.; girls' The floor construetion of the norri- dors is of reinforced concrete with a shower room, instrector's reom, arm- tary, etc. finished floor of Marble terrazzo, and The firet floor has three class a cove base of the same material • separate cloak '100 -OMS each 11x23 It.; a buff pressed brick da.doe and trim 35x50 ft., to seat 400 comfortably The stairways arc,of steel consteee- morns each 23x30 ft.; boys' and • The corridor Walls are 'treated with Around' the doors. principal's office and an auditorium without extending into the corridor. • tion with mastic non -slip silent Tho second •floor has four class. treads. •rooms, the same site as the others The floor construction in all ClaiS- -and inelnde a chemical and a physical, • rooms, etc., will be oil wooden joists laboratory, a io ft. Wide corridor, resting on masonry -walls; s'Sde'-one tedeherst'rooin, a . library and study the steel' beanis covered'with a 7/8 in. rough floor laid diagonally. and fin- 6r board;ramIL • The 'architects- are Messrs, S. B. • ished with a % in. maple-flooe laid on Goon and son, of Toronto, and bhe straping and hair' felt foe- sound tent -ratter is also a Toronto man, Mr. deadening purp'oses, Alfred Ivey. The whole building it what is - The accepted -tendered price was' 'known as semi-fitleprool -0011strm- dbotrt $68,000 and .1t Moire like .good tion. .value for the.moneY• • The windowS are of steel ease- naent type with two point contact .atel • equipped with bronze ,haedware, The reef is' hopper sbaprtd, with • rain water loaders- of cast iron down • through the interior of the building. • All 'fleshings', copings, and other ex- ; tenor sheet metal work is of copper. The ventila•tion is designedein such a way, that ventilation • is obtained without the necessity of fans ov mot- ors. Large galvanized iron exhartSt • flag, with steam' Aspirating coils hi each, carry the foul -air from above the base board in the varioes moms to accumul'atitin chambers op the roof which are fitted With errhaust ventila- tor 'hoods, and the fresh air is cerried into each class Tome .hyMmans ofbcp- pee shaped ventilators in the steel • casements, and the fresh air is heat - id directly as it enters the rooms, 147 means of 50% excess direct steam The woodwork in 'the auditorieut, prineipal s loom, teachers room, lib- • raey, and cortidors, is all of finished in mahogany. The gynlras- joor finished with a wooden, ceil- bet and edge grain Dottelas fir ciadoe , THE USEFT/15et HOSPITAL • When a" petson ,stays in a modelle hotel in a city or -town hi, Ontario he is compelled to pay front $4 to $6 per day for his accommodation, and this includes only a room and possibly a :bath, 'without „meals or service of any kind ,excent the care of the TODM. No 'One thinks of '.eomplaining about these 'prices, but pays the bills will- ingly. When a patient enters the General and Mao inc • Hospital for teealment the charge per clay is not as high as that of the hotel, and it includes three locals a day, the sm.,- 'vie° of a ner.se, and the very best" of care rind - attention, -- Owen Sound sr,11,,sitop WOItN Ts The young, wiasat plying hee needle. • It e too 'bad," she said to her hus- band, "Hie careless way the sewed this ,button on. This is the fi:cth, time i'vo had? to pot it on foe. SAYE YOUR HOLLY. BERRIES /lolly and Christmas are insepar- ably associated. For this season the Christmas card sent out by the New York Botanical Garden is both appro- priate and useful. It pictures holly plants, two, three and four years old, grown front seeds sown in pots in ,lanuary, and urges every one to save the ,berries from this year's holly and plant them in whatever pots of house plants they may keep after Christ- mas. The seeds are slow in gerrnin- ating—they take, as a rule, about Six inonthe—but are not particularly dif- ficult to raise. When about a year old the holly seedlings should be transplanted td individual pots, and after they, have served a season or two as 'Christmas decorations should be planted outdoors and protected from depredation at .christmas time. The holly is native of these parts and prefers a sandy.eoil that is somewhat Sour. On Long Island, and elsewhere, it was often found associated with the red cedar and the oaks. It dislikes heavy winds and too much sun, but if properly protected will grow into a tree thirty to fifty feet high.—New York Times. GOOD PORI/ • • Customer—"Got •any good pork?" Butelier--"Listen! •I've got pork that will make better chicken salad than any lainle ,you eat buy." $600 in Prizes Exercise your wits on How many words con you make up from the letters in NYAL CR.BOPHOS7 The person sending the list con- taining the greatest num- ber of words will receive $100,00 in cash, Twenty other cash prizes will be • Just t40 into the Nyal Drug Store and got OS ,nsny entry sheets as you mash, Write your words these sheets and send therm to Nyal headquarters. No Obligation. lust a friendly method of rarking more people gcqnted with Creopllos, the Wonderful' Winter renledy for coughs, eields, bronchitis, etc. Setter drop in to -day at the , e P.7" - DRUG STORE • 'Once n triai— rwayr NYal." $ Ru 01 e tll A Column Prepared Especially for Women— , • But Not Forbidden to IVIen Some build their lives like towers tall Through Time and Fame theirs work, ascends— Put most have cosy little lives All cluttered up with odds and ends'. —The Cheerful Cherub. Last week I rtuninated a bit about the broadening out of women's lives, in tlfat so many more avenues of use- fulness and enjoyment are open to tis today than in the tine of our grand - =nerd or even our mothers. This, in my estimation, is something to re- joiee over. It 'is as if, after living a prescribed life for many years in a room or two of some great castle, woman had suddenly been given the keys of the -castle and WEIS free to roam about Among the many rooms, Choosing her own abode for _ the future. • ft is not surprising, either, that many, on' drawing in their first breath of freedotrt, should declare that they will never again _be bound by the"old"Tife but will chooee for them- selves new occupations. Marc, how- ever, after looking over tits new sit- uation, with its drawbaelte, elect to remain as they were. It is the life winch suits them best. It matters little which a woman eteets to do, so long as silo' chooses the life which suits her, best, in which she can use • her best talents, the world will be thee richer for her liv- ing'. I do not wish to convey the' ho - pression that / consider the work ac- complished by women in'the past of small • account, Home -malting has leen and still remains women's high- est achiovenient. _A woman who makes a home, into whieb little child- ren ale horn 'and in which they are iroared and trained to go out and take their places in the greet outside world; in which a *urn finds comfort' .ind cheer and encouratement on h;s return 4'7 om ,his battle with tiee, is still doing the greatest work of whkli wonicri ere capable, But in the mod- ern world women cannot sit about until some man comes along and asks thorn to help build up such a heni Yocum.• girls are expected to go out as early as their brothers and fond for themselves. ISo it is well that they should have sone cheice of oc- &motion, jest as their brothers have, All women are ot h ein altet's. ,eitio women loathe noesekeeping but • dote on office work, Such women should stick to the office end allow their home -loving sisters to take on the duties of homemaking. In the past every woman was sup- posed to devote her time to the SUMo little round of daties, and cooking was supposed to be her forte, but Norman Veinier, en English novelist, Vo iting in a London magazine recent ly made the declaration that cooking should be left to men, as they are more interested in food, and he'd al- low women to do nearly everythin else: To quote: "No wet -heti ehould ever be ri • cook, RS men manage much bet- ter, being • more • interested in things to eat," says Mr. Vernier, • as the sea:isloo anaseulinS an el- • should ever be •eentain. of e. ship liY- ei:110011117.nten7 woman No woman, he goes op, should ever be in charge of an automatic road drill, or a steam .crane, or a battery of hOwitzers; no woman Should ever be a soldier, •sailor, tinker, 'trawl), professional 16rrost- ler, diver or boilermaker, But apart from these the world of human effort is open to the WO- . num workers'. "And I for one," says the anther, 'only hope they wilI ,get on with it in large num- bers." Some women are ' good. °treks and some are not, Some men are good cooks and some one couldn'' even imagine theM boiling an egg fox themselves. But no matter who does the cooking the chief idea should be that it is a most important work. I' have often thought that the chief rea- son why Some woolen seem to think sO ill of their job of housekeeping is because they do •not "magnify their office" sufficiently, Te be properly nourished is a most import- ant equipment for success in life Children at school, men and women on the farm, in office, store or school need to be properly fed and the wo man who sends her family forth cad day properly nourished is doing a very great work, indeed, In the new§ colunine oe this issue we make mention of .severai women in Clinton who"are engaged in work which used to be considered espec- ially inen's work. Note is taken a this not because eve comma, it to be more important work than women have been doing right along, but only because it illustrates the broadening nature of women's activities.