The Clinton News Record, 1923-4-12, Page 5l,? O'sRS AX . ".1;141. 724 1.823„
L4IiI;`"(71.4A11"071.14twit'S-RL''COTii)'
f A v i ed en -improved F2FRIS
To nay part purchase Money: or existing mortgage;
;
To erect buildings or improve present buildings;
To buy. stock; To pay ort Bank Loans, etc.
• tarda Mortgages Pro aaad•or Leaned•Ugx i
Do all your long term'borrpwing from an old established
mortgage loaning Company, Your business will be confidential.
You will always know where to (incl your lender and your
desires will receive prompt and business -like consideration.
• Write. or Cada+ upon
T 011 06 o e to C
o Dundas Street and Market. Lane
LONDON, ' r ' QNTARIO. •
en.
• Tf we give a merchant our custom, we have a right
to expect him to advertise -to tell us weekly in the
columns of "The News-1106rd" what he has for its.
Advertisingis shop news designed to inform us, save
our time: and.bring to our attention desirzable nor-
ehandise
Every, retailer who is alive to the interest of hips
Custoiners has a message—often many messages -
for -bis customers concerning new goods, special offer-
ings, and things_ that we ought to know about, Cus-
tomers and nom -customers, will .be attentive and re-
sponsive to these • messages, if they are delivered
every week in the form of advertising.
in The Ne, s . ecoid
The Way to get more businessis to ask for it.
A W011r,:+ TO 31/11EIRCHANTS
Would you buy snuck or regularly from (bins that
never '.solicit your 'ttad&'? Do you; not Say --"The firm
that wants'my business must corse after it?"
Yet some of yen say, in effect, to yattr enstomers--w
"Wje're here. if you want our goons, come and get
them, but iddii't :expect ne to go after ycu.'I It's a
Xoor rule that doesn't wont both ways,
Shop Where You are invited to Shop
WV" 1.313,20MITME*3
BOOTS, TEA .AND WHISKEY
The Orillia P`aeket notes the vis
covery of an account for various pro-
visions purchased in 1867—the year
of confederation. They . izteludeci a
'Pair of boots at 74, a pound of tea.
at $1.00, and a half-pound'bf tea at
That a ;pound of tea should cost
more than a pair of boots seems
rather strange to us at the present
tine, but it is doubtless explained by
the difficulties` of transportation dur-
ing that period. Boots were a home
product,_.
More than haft a century earlier,
in the Gazette ' and Oracle of 1799,
advertisements Appear which quote
the price oftea in Toronto aC 19s,
per lb. for Hyson; 14s. for Souchong,
and 8s. for Bohea. Even if the New.
York shilling 'of sevenpence half-
penny was znlant; -these prices would
range front $120 up to $2.85 per ib.
, Butbeverages were not all priced
accordingly. Even in the Orillie ac••
count of 1867, there was itemized' a
half -gallon of whiskey at 60.0 It
was sold as ainatter of course along
with "other groceries." Times have
changed when the price of whiskey
at a Government Dispensary is to-
,.
.. - emurx
TEDZI r IPPOW Alitrig, IaSt
I55 Tablets stop sick headaches
relieve bilious attecHs, tone and
rogulate the eliminative organs,
matte you fool fine.
"Bettor Than Phis For Liver-- Ills"
o.
o
/ft
A'
TS
.11
l: QNB % co.
Ott a ei� i? Your
2$e. riot,rRy Druc�."ek
isz:rrnpw
Sold by T. E. Hovey, Clinton, Ont,
day $4.25 per 'quart,
In the "good old days" 780 would
'buy a pair ,of boots, three-quarters
of a pound of ;tea, or five pints of
whiskey. No doubt it lay between
the boots and the whiskey os to
which gave the moat "kick" for the
inonoy.-4Toronto Daily Star.„
Pointers on Co-operation,
'Partners never co-operate because
they want to --but because they have
to
The time to co-operate is now long
overdue.
The eoroperative .selling agency . `
must be blinded from strong local
co-operatives,
Officers must get the facts before
its memberkwhether things go right
or wrong. The gossip route Is
mighty hard to cure and is often
fatal.
}Tire a good manager and pay Taal . F
what he is worth.
Fight out your differences M the
meeting, act as ae unit, and .forget
there was a division,
Do not use. Your power to charge
a higher price than the market
warr-
F}aveants. the gumption to stick during
foul weather as, well as fair weather,
At Work.
Kaway .from movlug ma-
ch.ineryeep
•
, Never attempt to make repairs to
a machine while it is In operation.
Do not stand in front of' a mower
or binder to free the knives while th,-;
' team is hitched. •
Place oche tools withtiie cutting
suvfaee so thak the; passerby will not
be injured by striking against them.
Small Garden Will Often Pay Big.
.it is possible to make the garden
pay big dividends for the amount of
labor put-uponit if that labor Is well
directed. A. space 60 x 100 feet will,
if properly planned and worked, ,sive
a supply of practically all vegetables,
except potatoes and a few other .
coarse vegetables, for a family of four
the whole year. IC •must be rich soil,
well cultivated, and a plan followed
that will use the space all the R.> e>--
Ing season.
Uaryr T<.FI
vaeA teen
Fot That eciro lig
Of- ; ',. urs
If ever there was a• wall finish that just
suited a bedroom, it is Mellotone. We can't
exactly tell you why. But when you see its
charming velvety -like finish, and the excep-
tionally pleasing array of colors it comes in,
you'll know better: than- if we took all this
page to tell you about it. • .
That's why ' we are suggesting that you
'drop into :our .stere and see for yourself.
After which, make up your rriind what's best.
;for that bedroom of yours.
Ef! y+ir.,..2i1iti; a'a,1y`