HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-1-4, Page 5Successor's to
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For coal or w
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IIEId Inforelation about the National
a`
"ltiYery day and m every way" the
'hew. Year is b;ettfng :olderand qld-
..
Well, belle, folicl here we aro,
well along into 1923. Not going to
he a bad little old year, either, eh,
what?
Sundays rain surely filled up 'bite,
,crocks and swamis. We cannot
'settle down comfortably to enjoy
Winter' in Ontario, until the sBrldaes
and cedars are up to their ankle:;,
,preferably to Bien donees in water,
which < aceounts for the , ansottled
;.state of the weather so tat'.
ANNUAL MEETING ONTARIO
•
AGRICULTURAL AND.
EXPERIMENTAL UNIOTM
1'he- forty-fourth annual meeting,
.of the Ontario Agricultural and Ex-
verilnontal Union will he hetet at the
-Agricultural College, Guelph; Ontar-
io. on the 9th and 10th'o2 January,
1928 A cordial invitation is extend.
.ed to everyone interested inagricul-
ture.
There' are nine committees on Co-
operative Experiments and of thle
num'ber'. six will report the results
.of their'exieriments at the Union
:Meeting'. Co-operative"' Marketing,'
Transportation as a Market Factor;
Market Jor Canadiam hairy, Products
.and Rural Credits will be featured ab
-the Uni nn Meeting this.. year. Lee-
-tures on Co-operativerMarketing and
:Market :Problems will be given by
Dr. J. A. Ruddick, of Ottawa; Pro-
fessor C. R. Fey, of Toronto Unversi-
^ity, Professor W. T. Jaekman.of Tor-.
onto University, and Dr.' Theodore
-Macklin- of Wisconsin, and,.others.
W..1 -Squirrel, Assistant Secretary.
Agricultural•tCollege, .Guelph Ontar
'io,'will'be pleased to supply programs
:and 'pertieulars to anyone interested.
•
f
RESULTS OF MONDAY'S VOTING
IN SEVERAL 1LUNICIPALITIES
IN HURON COUNTY ,e
GODERICH ' TOWNSHIP- -- sovo,
ert Lindsay, by 44.majority; Coun-
il, Herbert Cox, John Sowerby, 011-
er Jervis, Geo, Vanderburg.
HEN'SALL 1Reeve, ' O.- - Geiger,
ouncil, R. Higgins, H. McDonald,
'. McArthur, W E. Pfaff.
COLBORNIE TOWNSHIP -Reeve,
A. Robertson; Council,,John Grah-
ne II. Hill, J. Feagan, A. Fisher.
USBORNE TOWiNSHIP-Reeye,
m. Voates; Council, J. Steward, W.
lfinner, J. Hannah, 'James Ballan-
yne:' -
3T,EPHEN TOWNSHIP - Reeve,
lex. Neeb; deputy, John Hayes,
ouncil, Wm. ,,'Sa eitzer, V. Snell, G.-
enhale. ,
tome ,of interest to Fnns-
Ceorctary,.:'k3''. A, Hewitt. of the O
A his issuetl'his' enamel .instruc-
tions to referees, Every hockey
',layer, oliiaial end fan ,should
'read these ihst.uctlons carefully tinct
ao understand how tho game should
be, played.
Penalty Box , Rules
The referee is to see that the pen-
alty - hox is reserved absolutely for
the use of the players, tin'tei+s and
managers and coaches, and that the
visiting team has half the accom-
modation provided
pyre essional eq.t hes and -.trainee:,
are not admitted to sit in or near
the players' bench or penalty box,
or to ducat or, interfere with the play•
or players in any planner diming a:
match. -,Report any infraction of
Oki rule..to, the A,` II. A. exeeutiva.
The home team shall provide an
Officer "to enable the referee ,to en-
forco the rule.
"Breese a ,player is'injured he is to
pe assisted olf'the ice by a.trainer or
other person designatebefotehand.
by, the clubs competing and under, no
circumstances' shall ,any other: team
followers be allowed on the' ice dun.'
ing the match.
The Goaler's, Territory i
Referees are to see that the gear
•gots." are properly fixed in the -ice
and 'that a` dark 'distinguishing line'
is :'drawn ow the'. ice between tare
,,entre of each goal post extending' a
foot, on each side. From the middle
point„ of this line and fronting the
goal; a half -circle shall be' drawn In
the, ice with a radius: of four fees,
This semi -circle is the goaltender's
territory, andin it he may stop the;
puck in any position or ,manrier,tre
wishes but -shall not throw or. hold
it, and no other player•of thedefend,:
ing side, other than the,goal=keeper;
shall during the play, lie sit,:' kneel
.or slide along the. ice in, the goal=
tender's territory. Penalty ,one• man,
tite,for a -0oal-keeper who, infringes
this - rule, and two minutes for any
other player on his side who offends.
Change in Goal -Keepers
' KGoal-Keepers may 'be changed any
time -in case' of injury, hut only at
the end of periods when sa'bsituting.
.Referees will permit the re-entry of
the' injured goal -keeper when' ;he Is:
capable of retur'sing to the game.,
Ma stn't Charge GoaleKe.eper.
Referees shall .penalize allplayers
charging a goal -keeper, whether' ac.
cidental or otherwise., ' Penalty o4
three minutes or more.,Goal-keepers
who trip or slash opponents are to be
ruled off for at least' one -minute.
•No Off -Side Defense Area •
Another dark 'distinguishing line
20 feet out frgm the goal 'is to be
drawn across the rink. Within this
territory there can be no offside for
the defending team, but the attack-
ing team must keep on -side.
Penalize OffsSide •Interferences
Referees should penalize any off-
side interference ;by stopping' Phe
play. Particular" attention is called
tb the babit»"sonte "players- have of
obstructing • opponents ' who are „not.
playing
not -
playing the puck. ' .This ,offense is
particularly noticeable around the
nets. If -any player ,persists in off
'side work after being warned, he is
to be ruled off, the , penalty at the
discretion of the referee. Players
must be• warned to keep their', sticks
low at all times. '
Keep Up WiththePlay
Coal Umpires should have hand-
kerchiefs or small white flags to be.
raised when 'the puck° goes into the
net from 'in front. The referee's
decision is "'final as `to whether or
not a goal has been scored.
Referees' shall at all times keep
up with the play, so ars to be hi a
position to determine whether the
,nicks bas scored or not and to viify
the report of the goal umpire,
Over -time Games .
No match is to continue for more
than 30 minutes "over -time; in per-
iods of ten, minutes (five 'minutes
each way without intei•missioli,) and
with a five minute rest between per-
iods., •, he over -time shall start of
ter a ten minute rest, '
, Should' Other ,team ;decline to,play
in -any ` of the .necessary extra 'per
sods it shall' be declared a,loss for
'that teanm:-
Facing Off the Puck
/ In facing off the left -nand side
of '•the players who face the puck
shall be towards the opponents goal'
and they rust, keep the blades "c1.1
their 'sticks' on the ice until the rep
eree drops the snick.
iVVhen the puck'leaves the ice at
the end .of the rink the referee is to
face it off '3 feet in :front,of the goal
line to one side of the nets. When
'the prick goes off the ice at the side
it is to be faced 5 feet from the
boards. • •
Face Ofd .on20 foot Line
an. oft -side is cc uanit(-ed'by
-the defendilg side trona a play with -
inn the 20 -foot limit at the end of the
rink, the peak is to be taken back
to the 20 -foot line ani to one. side
s1111 t (1.0 faced of. •
Must Return Promptly to odic Ice .
IY TSSUE OF BIRD I10'(JSr
PAMPHLET
A neiv edition' of the pamphlet,;
"Bird Houses and Their Occupants,"
bas been issued by the .Canadian
National ;Parks Branch of the De-
partmeet, of the Interior, The' book-
let contains directions and working
designs for the building of bird
houses, by .children. The first edi-
tion proved so popular that its.
89,000 copies were exhausted in less
than a year andthe continued de-
mand has resulted in a second and
more artistic edition.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP GIRL:
PASSES ON
Miss Florence' A, Clark ' passed
away .en, Sunclay, December 24th,- at
the home of her :sister, Mrs. Evans,
Seaforth. Miss Clark shad been in
ill health for some years and had
recently -undergone an operation in
the 'hospitals ' She made 'a -bravo
fight for, life and only surrendered
when no further resistence was pos-
sible, • A daughter of the late Mr,
Wm. Clark and Mrs. Clark, she was
/born in Stanley township -twenty -wipe
. years .ago andhadspent praeticalfy-'
all, her life in Varna, where she was
-well thought• of and will 'be sadly
missed in; the community.. She was.
very -found of music and gave herself'
and t others no little pleasure frena.
her accomplishments in this: line. Be-
sides her mother,';she isa survived by
one brother, Mr.,George ,Claris of
Varna, And, five siters, Mrs. Evans,
Seaforth; Mrs. (Rev.). R. A. Miller,
of Cottam. Ont.; Mrs. W. S. Bate,
Toronto; . Mrs. ' T. Batten, Toronto::
Mrs. J. W, Johnston, Varna, all of
whom were present for the funeral.
One :sister. Mrs, C. H., Reid, died
eight years ago. ;The'funeral was,
held on Tuesday afternoon' to Hay-
field `cemetery, . the ser'vicee being
conducted,, by Rev.,: Mr: McFarlane, of
Hayfield. The pallbearers were four.
cousine and two .nep-hews, Messrs.:
Will Claris; Roy Lamont, Robert Reid
Joseph J; Richardson, Melvin` Clark
and Percy Johnston. Much sympa-
thy is 'extended to tile relatives in
their la e(•
al0RRIS TOWNSHIP -Reeve, J.
fear; Council, W. Yueill,:R. Shor-
eed, W. Henderson E. Cardiff,.
'IIULLETT T0W,NSHIP- 1 'Reeve, -
atthew Armstrong; ,Council, Robt.
lark, Ernest Adams, Thomas Sloan,
amee Leiper. :
t' AST WAWANOSII-Reeve, Robt
ihanan; Council, R. D. Stalker, N.
W. Scott,' John Gillespie, T.,• '
,GODHRICII-Mayor, De. W. F.
allow (acclamation); IReeve, Dr.
Fr a,'Clarlc; 'Deputy Reeve, B. ' 0.
limnnines; Council E. II hill, R.
Cutt, = H. J. Macl swan, D. L.
3olines, C. W. "Worrell, S. 1-I. Hum-
,er. . by-law fixing the assess-
iiint of the Proposed new million-
viehel grain elevator of the Goder-
ch Grain Eliea or and Transit Co:,
ens carried cv' barge majority.
WINGIIAM-Mater, II, B. Elliott
,acclamation); .Re ve,-A Tinting (ac-
laination); Coen ii, A, G. Sariith, W.
Willis E.•J, 11 c ell; VJ,'J. Greer
Ilanley, and'1.l,Fotlaec gill; lTii1-
ick ConiniissioY c i, 1 ..W 11., Gurney:
'ew School Trustees, P J. Hill, A
Vaike, Ds: Fox. ` The plebiscite
4 goading the gropese/l war inelsnor-
al resulted iln ii largo maioeity,ite fa -
or, of erecting the monument.
,BLYTII-Reevc, J. •11, Taman,
ouncil, C. Fin land, .James Smith,
[Ioward Brunsdon and G. M. Cham-
.ees; Trustees, D: Crittenden, E.
Bendel and.Janres Sims. . •
BRUSSELS -Reeve, Alfred Back-
e .(ecelarnatien;
ack-e-(acclamation; Council, G. IZ. Wet -
lax, Walter Ross,, Wesley Armstrong,
John Iiewitt; ;School Board,- M. Black
D. Cross, la Downing', I. Ctuitaing-
Ilann, A. L. Macdonald, James <Fox,
(acclamation).
McKillop Tee nshih
(Received too late for last week)
Miss Lizzie McGowan of. Toronto s
spent Christmas at her Boma in llolc-
oi•o.
,Mrs, Geo. Hart hes beenii the
0
;ick list the ,past week or two anid is
now improving, •
Mr. Fletcher 'Townsend ,of' Toren-
to spent, f l a:dines With his sister,
Mrs. F (a-olenian
' The Ci ristnias tree at the Roxboro
school was a grand, success. There
was a ;delightful program and the
salsool 'teas iall:od, some taking -iucgs
n stan;4ing. There were thirty-six
lnmberp on the program and €t few
ncores The tnroeoods amounted
Among" one of the feet is Mrs- T.
G.
Hays o,( Seaforth, Who passed his
Iglnty-fora th mile stofia last week
lsid is still '• looking• alter he, 200 -acre
in
in 1'
'(x tuts-tov,'nshipr IIo drives
oh nrtdt`of:""fin every day or avert'
ecoid dey and is still as active as
acne at tow:ty-rout',
Referees are to see that;-tho-gams
starts on time ansa that the teams
return promptly to the ice; at the
intermissions, , The intermission do
10 minutes only, -and the teams not
obeying promptly the referee's sig
dal to return to; .thc ice shall be.
Penalized . by the loss of one player's
services on tine ice for every minute's
dewy. Referee will give a 'prelim-
Mel's* signal to the teams three nn;n-'
utes before the rest paired "expires,
Pelttilizo All Rough. flay
• Referees are to penalize. players'
.
who throw s t,
w o tl t,ow „,sols along the ice,
or throw the puck after catehin[, it
or picking; it up. Penalty, two mist.
tte% for :the dust- offense,
ales l'ct,r Daley of Seaforth 'riots
S0,17011 first live second aid theco
n e
s0eeial nrizes and: a medal, at the
Welkertotl poultry ifoi fmodntly :Cor
his silverrtllc[tiX WPlxts.,
Ma•
rriages
ZINN--I OLLAND-At' Exeter,' -on
Jan. 1st, 1923, by the Rev. J.;Kestle
uncle: of the : bride, Emmeline,
daughter of , Me. and Mrs. George
kiolland of Clinton: • to Ervin > 1;:
Zinn' of Hanover, son of Mr. and
Mts. S. Zinn of Mildmay. `
MITCHELL--SHANiKS At Wind-
sor, on: Dec: 20th, by the Rev. II.
+M '• Paulin, Jean, Shanks of , Toron-
to, to Emerson Mitchell, son of
Mrs. J. Mitchell of Clinton.
ELL'IOTT-GARRETT- In Clinton,
^,on Jan. 3rd, by the Rev. Dr. Medd.
of ,Ridgetown, Florence M Garrett,
niece; of Mr, and Mrs.. J. G. Medd,
to .Edward R. Elliott of Bishop,
• ICal,
Births
GREIG-Inn Victoria- Hospital, Lon-
don, on Dec. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Laurie E. Greig a son, -George Ed-
gar Thomas. ,
Death's
MCBRIENc-In Zlullett, on Jan. 1st,
Henry McBrien, aged 59 eyars.
BALL, -Inti St: Michael's hospital,
Toronto; on Dec. 31'st, Mary Easily
McBrien„ wife of Mr. Ephraim. 13ai1.
of Toronto, formerly pf , Clinton.
WALKER -At Port Arthus•, on Dec.
30th, James S. Walker,:fonmer:y
of. Clinton, aged 80 years.
CARD OF THANES
I wish to extend. my -thanks to the.
electors of Goderich township for the
support given ane at the polls on
Monday. : During .my term of office
as reeve I shall endeavor to do any
best to ' serve'th'e' interests of a1ie;
whole•' township=.BERT 'LIN'DSAY.
CARD OF TIIAN•I15. '
I wish to express my appreciation
of the 'support given nine at the polls
on Monday, and I shall endeavour
clueing' 1928, as in the past to serve
the interests of the town'to, the best
of my ability, Wishing all the cit-
izens ea Clinton a happy and pros
parous year. -R. J, MILLER,
CARD OF THANIIKS
I wish to thank the citizens of
Clinton for the support given me -at
the polls: on Monday, Had I been
elected reeve 1 would have, given the
best of my ability to the service o1
the town abut em' willing to: abide by
tho 'decision of the electors. I' ap.
preciate the .generous support ac-
corded. inc.-BERT LANGFORD.
CAPD OF THANKS
I lwish to express my appreciation
of the generous support accorded sir
on Monday, resulting in giving me a
place on the Public Utilities Conn-
iinisson, I shall do my best to justify
the ,confidence thus placed in nue.--
T. -W W. HAWIUNS,
January Specials
TOILET SOAP SPECIAL
3 Cakes of Toilet Seen ,
10 Bars: of Laundry Sonja' ,
3 packages of 'Ammonia
3 packages of Pearling , ,
1 Extra Quality Brooms
1 1b -til! Ginger Snaps
•
SEE OUR PROFIT SHARING PLAN ,:'FOR 152,
Get the Habit''of Dealing at
JOtiNSC its ,& C'O's GROCERY , Phone ttt
' THE STORE FOR °EVERYBOP3Y
SEE O1II( WINDOW FOR
25c. 3 111 1r'ali of Lard: t 2c,
fwd,
12 It„, of'Macaroni , , , 25'e.
25e. a fee::ages of"Maearoni . .... ate..
25e, 3 p>ictc t ;es of ,Jelly P00 dear 25e,,
69c. 1 lb: of Oweial lilacir Tea , , 52c.
lfea o1' Azonea Tea - ., Gide,
1
firWed.111iig Cade`
Are' responsible for many weddings in and near Clinton
Personal and Phone orders promptly heeded,
Fresh Ogsters=-ae,al-Shipt
aponstantly on hand
A full line confectionary at'your command each day.
Neilson's and Robertsons' Chocolates
Neilson's Ice Cream
N
ROW �
C
Telephone No. t .
Public Dance
A public' dance will he held in the
`
COMMUNITY
HALL ,
- LONDESBORO
WEDNESDAY, 'JANUARY 10th
Lunch at 1 o'clock Danc
'ing from 8 pan. until 1 a in. Gen-
tlemen $1.00 Ladies Fr'ee.,
LONDESBBORO YOUNG PEOPLE,
For Sale
10iie , young'eau, to 'freshen about
the middle of February, also a eute.
ting box, range size ,for cutting ktiy
band, -Chas. Baker. • 82 -ti.
Ilorticttltitral Society
'I'he,annual meetin • of the Clflttoni
liorticttlturel: Society willbe held
in the ,Council Chamber oe Friday.
January' 12t11 tit 8 p, in, II, It.
Sharp, Sec.-Treasttrer, 83-2.
For Sale
A cutter in good condition, nearly
new. -Mrs. T. J, Watt, Rattenbury
street West. 82.2.
Annual Meeting
The Hayfield Agricultural Asso-
ciation will hold its annual meeting,
in the town hall on, Wednesday, Jan.
17th, :at one o'clock in the afternoon,
All members are urged to attend as
business of importance -twill be trans-
acted. 83-2.
House For Sale
2 -story brick house on North street,
in good repair, :all conveniences, acre
of land, fruit trees, etc.- Good stable
could 'be used for different purposes.
Also a 2 -acre lot near railway track.
C. J; Wallis; Clinton 81-tf.
Auction Sale of Faris and Stock..
The undersigned has ,received ' in-.
'structions to sell by public auction
at Lot. 11, Con. 6, Stanley ,township,
on Tuesday, January 16th, 1923, the
following: Horses =- Agricultural
mare 8 year's. old; Agricultural inane
12 years olcl; driving mare 12 years
supposed to be in foal, to Widower
Peter; Cattle -5 heifers rising 3; 11
steers rising:' 3; heifer rising, 3 clue
in April; cow 5 years due in April;
2 cows 4 years due in March. Im=
plenimnts-Set brass -mounted Ibreech-
ing °harness, 'nearly news set single
harness, rawhide lines, nearly new;
set nickle harness; Tudhope-Ander-
son; wagon, 'nearly new; rubber tired
buggy, nearly new; 112 yd, gravel
bo'.¢, :nearly new; ' Chatham fanning
mill new . setc3-section diamond Isar -
rows, nearly new; Mann cultivator
with narrow and wide teeth; 11 -hoe
Noxon drill; 15-£t. hay rack; Deer=
ing mower, nearly new; 6 -ft. M. -H.
binder; Portland 'cutter; Uxbridge
,organ; Raymond sewing machine good
as new; cook stove; wood heater;
forks chains and dome cedar posts;
a quantity. of :hay and, straw; 150
bushels of good oats; 100 bushels oP
oats and' barley and 'other articles
too numerous to mention. Also, at
same_ time Anti place will be sold the
50 -acre Larul, good clay; loam, north
half of lot 11, not a foot of waste
land on farm, well, fenced. • Good
barn, 40x60, good. 8 -roomed frame
Irouse. Two never -tailing wells.
Ono, anile` from school;+ two miles
south of Varna. Terms: 10 per'
cent of purchase nsaeney on day' tin
sale, balance' in 30 days. On chat-
tels: Ala sums of .$10 anal' under, caslh
oti: over that amount nine months"aro-
dit will be giilen on :furnishing ap-
proved jointe notes or a discount of
5 per cent straight for cash on,•
credit amounts, Thomas Wiley,
proprietor, G. II. Elliott, auctioneer.
Wanted :
Comfortable 'houseI oe smite of•
rooms suitable for hes0elceeping. In-
quire at News -Record. " 80-0.
Cows For Sale
Fresh Milk cows for sale -Apply
to S. R, McMath, R. R, No. 2, Clin-
ton. Phone 34 on 601, Clinton cen-
tral. ' ' 79-tf.
Farris Fee Sale
Let '26 concession 8^1ITullett,'.Grape)
Road,' 11/2 miles south o1 I,ondesboro,
This Tarn, cointalins 00 acres, more or
loss, drained and in first class con-
ditnon=.with • G, .acres of ,bush, cvitli a
,spring creels running .through; about
90 acres of good workable land. There
aro' 11 acres of, fall ;,teat and 'fall'
plowing all dotic, On ilio premises
aro a geed barn 50x00 ft With stone
stabling, a hog pen, a :dried shod, a
gaol :freme'hause and a never :failing
well and. as young araliatd. No. 5
school hotaea is situated oe olio (*hr.
nee of the •farm. For feather pee,-
tichnars apply to ---Jas, W. McCool,
Londosborn, Ontario, 1.B. It. 110. 1.
131-4,
NEW. .
Butoier Shop
in.
the' Normandie Block
Meat delivered to all parts
of the town We solicit a share of the pat-
ronage of the'citizene of Clin-
ton and vicinity.
Sea our goods and get :.ac-
quainted with our prices._
CONNELL & TYN'DALL
Phone 162
The{ BVI -II''
Sewing Machine.
Special line of
Electric' machines.
E. L. .MITTELL9 Agent
Store vacated by`3... Johnson
Heater For Sale
A good coal heater, only used a
couple of >winters. G. E. Hall,
Rattenbury street, or The News -Re-
cord.
Raw Furs Wanted
Highest market price paid. Do
not sell your furs until you get my
prices; which are often 5 per cent.
•to 25 per cent, higher than prices paid
by other dealers. Phone or. write
H. A. Hovey. Phone 89, Clinton.
76-tf:
Farm For Sale
Lot 10, concession 1, Hullett, sit-
uated on provincial highway 31
miles from Clinton, and 5 miles
from Seaforth. Contains 100 acres,
well drained and' fenced, in high state
of cultivationo- three acres hardwood
busty two nares good orchard arid20
acres fall ploughed. On place is
good pine barn, 60550, stone founda-
tion, , stable all cemented, in first
class condition; driving shed 50x20,
ten -roomed brick grouse withgood
cellar. For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs, J. D, McDermid, Clinton
Ont„ or C. McGregor, R. R. No. 2,
Seaforth; Ontario. 78-tf.
Farm for Sale or Rent
Lots 57 and 58, Maitland conces-
sion Goderich township, containing
1647/ neves, more or less. : Bank
barn, 50 feet square, stabling under
neath, driving shed, hsecl, 30x56;
hen house, largo frame house. Pos-
session -given at once. Andrew
Shepherd, Londosboro, Ontario,- 76-1,8
Tarte For Sale:.
Lot 16 pt.. 17 concession 1 Hullett,
Huron road t/a miles east of Clin'
ton. This laves contains 127 acres
100 acres drained and in first class'
condition, the , balance is ' pasture
land and bush. On the premises is
a good barn 40x74 with stone Stabl-
ing and content floors, also hen house
pigpen and; drive shed 011 cement
foundation. ' There is a two story
brick house with moderns convenien-
ces. Farm is Well Watered with first
class springs; and also spring creels
runsninng across ono corner. Varna
is well adapted for mused fane:Mg,
For terms and conditions 'make app
pl,ictition on the pron)fsea of Clinton,
R. R. No. 4. John Noble 50-11
1iotsso For Side
Frame cotta >t 'e with two lots on
,
litsron street. barn on premises,
garden with small fruit. Fox'
further particulars apply to Miss l;,
Cimt'elon, dIt pretnises., 61-tr"
IMlle aim
IlmlimfllzlllllmmIVll@IDmVUIQIU➢UIN
Jig: elilald.itse el;IiLaall+.,.i{siattllIfitlIslimilltlist
Re Milk ,.Delivery -
xt is our intention' to follow our
plan of last winter and discontinua,
the delivery of milk' on Sunday'for
the months of January, February and
'March and we respectfully ask our
patrons to co-operate with us. '
Luke Lawson
Ernest Jackson
South®End Grocery
Having bought the grocery business
lately managed by Mrs. 141. J. Brown
and also managed' by ourselves two
years ago we take this opportunity
of again thanking our old customers
and friends for their patronage they
favored us with at/that time and ree-
peotfully solicit a share of your trade
again, "Good Service and Just Treat-
ment" being our motto. Beet, wish-
- es for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year to all.
PEARL REID
83-2.
NOTICE
Buyer of all kinds of furs and
hides. If you have any, kindly let,
me ]mow, by phone, and I will call
for them: Highest prices for Duck
and Goose feathers.
oo•
M. Ratnras
Phone 137, --- Clinton.
1Ncn's Work Boots
Less than Cost
Fridayand Saturday
.J.
We have several pairs of men's
solid leather work boots which must
be -cleared regardless of cost.
Reg., $7.50 to $8.00 going at $5.95
Reg. 36.00 to $7.00'agoing at $4.95
Reg, $5.00 to $6,,00 going at $3.,95
11'x. '' - arra
Opposite the Postoffice. Clinton-
eed
:Car of No. '2 Yellow, Kiln dried
I
corn has just arrived,
Bran and Shorts_
,Good quality Anand and shorts all -A,
ways in stock.
Highest . Prices Paid for Gveinn,
Otte insual brands, Purity, - Five
Rages, JeWcl, luxeter and • Pastrya
d_m..
W. Jenkins `i
Ft,OiII# ,(lfii.11 $, IiS7Sl"1
'ktones: R evator 1$9� Iletsidle12G4 141,