The Levin Daily Chronicle FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 9 July 1926, Page 2

The Levin Daily Chronicle FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926. LOCAL AND GENERAL.

ll was wrongly staled yesterday that tit. Mary's Bulb Show would be hold in conjunction with die Sale of Work. The Sale of Work will be held at a later date.

Subscribers to die Levin Chronicle are reminded that subscriptions for the Juiy-Seplember quarter are now due. By paying in advance a discount of 2s on the quarter’s subscription is received and all wbo wish to avail themselves of the concession should do so now.

The official opening of the Farm School in Levin takes place at the Druids’ Hall on Monday at 9.30 a.m. Amongst those who have signified their intent ion of being present are the member for the district, Mr J. Linklater, and the Mayor of Levin, Mr T. Hobson.

Loose metal was the chief factor in a car accident this morning, Mr B. Gow, of Foxton, was coming to Levin, in order to catch Field’s train, and while negotiating (he corner near the entrance to the Golf Links in the Avenue, the ear skidded through a patch of loose metal and charged a 7-wire fence bordering the property of Mr F. Davies. The car suffered but little damage, though Ihe wires had to be cut for it to be extricated.

In the case in which Alfred Hall Skelton, barrister and solicitor, of Auckland, claimed £SOOO damages from Henry Hastings Seabrook and Thomas Farrell, printer, for alleged libel contained In certain printed matter during the election of 1925, the verdict, after an hour’s retirement, was that there was no libel in either cause of action. One juryman asked that a note be made that though there was no libel, the methods adopted by defendant were to ho deprecated. Costs were allowed against plaintiff.

One dozen Ladies’ Wdnceyette Nightdresses. Extra good quality, necks and sleeves bound pretty oontrastiug shades. Usual price 9/11. Sale Price 5/11.—The C. M. Ross Co., Ltd.

Some people have an inherent horror of electricity, and would prefer to suffer the pains from their various ailments than undergo a course of electrical treatment. They cannot stand the shocks and muscular contraction. The Violet Hay treatment is free from shocks or pain. In fact the patient is unaware whether the current is on or not. Yet hundreds of thousands of volts of electricity are being poured into the system, building up waste tissue, revitalizing tin nerves and ridding the body of impurities. It is specially used for the treatment of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis, Nervous exhaustion, goitre, etc., the hair and scalp (rouble. If suffering consult free Mi R. A. Billows above Keedwell’s Pharmacy. Homs 9—5, evening hy appointment.*

The word “Sale” as applied to drapery stores has become generally understood to mean a general clearance of “unwanted goods.” Not so with Clark’s. Tills firm watches its buying so. judiciously that stocks are as "clean and fresh at the end of the season as at the beginning, consequently when “sale time” comes round only quality goods are offered, yet the prices go down in the good old way. Clark’s Sale now on is attracting bigger crowds day by day—one visit of Inspection will tell you why.*