HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-1, Page 4e,Coits Win
the 0. H . A. District
Did You Hear Them Whinny Their
Delight as They Cantered Hone
Last Night?
Last night the Clinton steeds
packed away the 0.11,A. district
-title, They sure have the eupport of
.the town behind them for no lege
than two hundred,hockey enthusiasts
.accompanied our boys .en a special
:train to see them win it. The boys
.are working hard to, win honor for,
ithe town and appreciate you) sop -
port.
In the pink of condition they main -
ti ained. a ' pace which staggered the
sailorsil.and had • little: difficulty in
Avinndug by a score of 5-2. Their de-
fensive work and persistent back -
checking made' the game, an interest-
ing one. They took no chances on
iGoderich breaking away and kept a
,close, ;'eye on .;Mountain, their most
,dangerous man.
Rorke: played the best' genie',:he
has played this season and is re-
aponeibl-e for two of the goals. 'He.
played his position- to advantage,
:netting both goals •£rola corner pass=
es, and' watched Mountain like a,
Referee Chisholm seemed to have a}
"Irick on Roberton and tseiit him to:the.
box Four times,, twice for, offences
-we, believe he was not -guilty of, . but
'he made: things snappy when he re-;
-turned and ,twice found' the : net.
13aivden showed the fana that his
-head was made for more than ;hang-
ing'hie cap on. When he came down,
-the ice' on a rush; shot from outside
- the defence, the rubber was stopped
-by Black and- lay ' on -the goal line.
While Black looked around for ,the
puck Bawden rushed, stuck his : stick
'in behind Blackandpushed the rub-
ber over' the line before- Black could
realize, its whereabouts. The rest of
-the . boys played excellent ,hockey,
Nediger-and Elliott making a stone
Wall . defence, ' while George handled
:allbut two that came his way.
•
,M"ochtain played the whole game
tor Goderich, the rest couldn't stand
=the pace on heavy ice. ,Black slopped
many, a ' dangerous shot in goal.
'Many; times the sailors visited out
by the boys on the ice, with the
keenest interest, Nothing escaped.
"their notice and many and varied
were' the comments made by them,
while cheer after clieer , rang out
every time a good play was made.
With such an enthusiastic crowd be-
hind them, it was no wonder '' 'our
boys were out for victory. There
is a ;slogan which scented to fit in,
in this game, namely "Make it snap-
py, boys," for snapity it was .from
start to finish. There were no dull
moments for anyone. Froni-a the
moment the 'bell rang and the boys
took their' places for the first "face-
off"' till the ';close of the game the
puck was kept on the move. Our
boys were., out to win and the -.St.
Mary's fellows soon realized that they
had to hustle' if they kept in :sight
of the'Clinton colts, at all.
It was only a few' minutes after
the game started when *Clinton -had
the play bottled up at St. Mary's
goal Rorke shot the; puck across t�
Bawden, who ,made a quick .shot and
bulged the net. Out boys rknew,
what St. , Mary's ,were capable' of • if:
they got away, so left no opportunity,
for the green and 'white to lead off
for the ' whole , of . the' 'first period.
They had ' them 'checked off their.
feet, " St, Marys . were apparently
saving an for the second period but.
red :and b,lue::knew the advantage of
a lead and ''knowing the condition.'
set .the pace. The ice was heavy and
many times a sticky puck in a, "100'-
nel' play `saved, their,,goaly em-
barassment.: Nevertheless 'they: Pep-
pered the shots in and Bawden reg-
istered again, giving : us a two -goal
lead: The . visitors 'replied by tak-
ing the
ak-ing:>the offensive and for'"a minute,
kept the prick in Clinton danger one:
Ourboys worked hard to relieve ,the
situation but St. Mary's he;d them
'here with that wide sweep check -of
ti airs and fis pally from n. pass to
centre, thee; ;cored.:'' The red and+
Mile had ,the advantage for -the rest.
of' the period but failed to get .lrythe
and tried toy! stem the : tide but the .ni-ponents'' defence. Thu;S the per
•opposition Was too great. Inthe last iod ended 2-1 for Clinton.
period Mountain tried to pa'ddle' lila At the commerical -tent of period No.
-own ;canoe. down to our goal but 2 the St. Mary's'Aeam arranged then
.:every..; time his craft was wrecked be -
;'Core he reached. the defence.
'Phe forward fine won .the game for
:Clinton. They back -checked the op-
'ponents with an effective swoop and
pokecheckthey. have developed,
then shot on goal, keeping Black, on,
:his, toes or knees all the time.'
We have a•good chance to `adn: the
N.H,L, district from "this'same
-team. The dates of the games are
for Goderich on the :5th and Clrn-
-ton . on 'the 7th. Keep these `' dates
open and give your support , to the
boys, They" deserve it. We ,don't
:Icriow . who our, next O.H.A.. game
will be with, probably Ingersol, •
'1111 1T..11
,The local arena was; the scdne of
eanother lively contest last Friday ea --
-ening; when the Clinton Juniors diet
St. IOUS hockey ;team in a battle
for the 0. Ht A. district,
All. roads led to the rink that
night, and the galleries were crowd-
ed :; long ,before the appointed time
for the "pante to -begin, Everyone
was ;-on the "qui vivo," because no
one krrew lust how the game 'wouldb
go St. Mary's brought along quite
crowd and gamed very co tfiden'1
• that theywere going to have a cinch
• and carry off the "Laurel" Wreath"
-quite easily. ; Clinton had every con-
fidence' in their•team, but -felt that it
would be a hard contest, especially
-as',the ice was heavy- and : the St.
Mary's players so much -weightier
than ours. The eager: and excited
crowds watched every move, made
and lie last minute held the play
at our end and hooked in the last
goal,
It was reported that St.,Mar is halt
combination on the forward line with
speed td burn. They snowed soille
speed at times and often out -slated.
our boys but they lacked team play.'
They, didn't Worry, the first period,
thinking the locals couldn't stand the
pace for any time. In the second
they did their best to got away with
a lead hut failed. In the third they
seemed' to resign themselves to their
fate, making •an occasional struggle
hut it 'was ,too late to gain a lead,.
The Lomb brothers and Hohbs on
defence were their:?most outstanding
players,, Hobbs especially was a dap
gerotis plan:. IIe skated fast and his
stick -handling was a treat but he
lost favor with the ' fair . sex- by
"roughing it" in the last -period. The
fans tried to bribe him with promises
of hair-nets"'and ribbons and some
.more'generous hearted promised him
goloshes. The game, was not 00 in-
tensely exciting as :our last game in
Goderich yet it had many thrills, es-
pecially in .the second period, when
each teiim, travelled at top speed--
with a. tie; score. Dur steeds 'have:
improved remarkably sincethe last:
game. Bawden and George Elliott,
the most '° outstanding. Bawden is,
getting in --good condition and set -the
-stride for the boys. Ile scored the:'
two goals, in the first period, broke
the tie in, the second and' scored 'one
in the last: He is; a great asset to;
the team and when the game look's:
the 'worst he relieves the situation
by a pinch shot or rush. George El-
liott grave' a wood :exhibition of his
ability. For a time in the second
and third. periods ?St. Mary's bome`,t•,
file the sleet storm last winter
as. e severe strain, the company. is
n a good financial condition. No
bang() was -made in the policy of
:the 'company. The oflieere re-elected
is follows; Pies H. Snell; sec-,
J. M, Covetloel M.P 1 treasurer,
C. McCregor; auditors,' John , Me -
Nay and J, McDowell, The follow-
ing„, statement
ollowing„,•-statement was presehtcd:
RECEIPTS -
Balance from last yeer 42,542 12
Tolls • . ; 370 70
Rent and deb. ... 291 50
Borrowed on notes .. . ; 6,000' 00
Other Sources , 4,003' 62
selves at the 'entrance and were
draped with green and white' -paper
streamers. -Some- thought,this was,
..gibbon; for the cute kid with the
bobbed hair, who played defence; oth-
ers, thought ,they were (nixed in color,
0`' should have been black.. However;
St. Mary's left no doubt in then, mind
when the play started for they stepped
cut with , a vengeance and- led our
boys a merry neer,..
ti:1rt'Ynte1•est'to -You
and Me
"Day by day, in every way," the
days are growing longer and longer.
Good Friday comes' this year on''.
'March 130th and Easter Sunday on
April 1st,
"A la, of people," 'remarked; the
young pedagogue meditatively, "will
lose ' their, birthdays if the . thirteen:
month -year 'comes into force, be -
'cause they will have been born 'out
: of
date'.?,
.1,
It 'seems the ex -kaiser is having,
-.treuble with' his new wife, We had
-the' htipe that she'd make it more
uncomfortable" for hint than ever the
Allies did. More power 0) 11er.
u *
Clinton seems'tq be fortunate that
.it is not faced ' with the task of
�building a now town hall and a Col-
legiate building at one and the same
time. The 'Collegiate: had another
little fire Tuesday svernng just of -,ter six o'clock:, and the town hall wa
pretty badly scorched early Wednes-
day morning,
The Toronto Star has been mak-
ing, a big fuss about a. fourteen-year-
-o1C1 boy 'who killed a timber Woif„up
in New O11i/11io. Wo' hope the Star
remade absolutely , sure that this
was u, genuine ease. .11 ought to re:.
member that; elever•boys tvitli �Woll
developed :imaginations, have a 'hab-
it of pulling its leg sonictii c5;
A rent esrintative` of the Ifriernee's
Snit went into a Toronto restaurant
i,he' enter day anal' asl.ed :fot 118511,
Whin the waiter went to the sneak -
'ng 'tube' and bawled: 101500' up the
kihclten"' somehow the ;voting neiva-
paper inain10 appetite waned. It' is
Hobbs ,chef' ed our forwards and
showed the laps that he wasn't on
the team mere for decoration par -
poses„ so ni0des. a cock screw rush,
dodged, thedefNN,ce and as George
rushed out, shot and up went the flag.
It was an adntitalalp rush and all the
ladies cheered, for by this trine he
had made a hit with the ladies. They
all envied his flowing locks. Now
the score was 'a tie and St. Mary's
felt they had our scalps on their belt,
The locals', couldn't- see 0.that way.
They knew what they were good for
after' their battle with Goderich and
were ,prepared to go the limit. So
both teams travelled at top speed
and checked each other closely. Rorke
seemed• to be all overt the ice, cheek -
mg them tight. Roberton was stop-
ping everything -on 'itis wing The
Loucii, ,brothers,- tried'- out sone com-
binations but try- as they could -they;
were checked so closely they seldom
got to defence. But when they dict
they held the play around our goal
and gave George a good work out by
,their numerous shots on, goal. We
were ,proud ,of our, goal tender and
they showed him up to. advantage.
Ogee he lost Ms- stick and warded
the rubber off' with hishands and
litany times; kicked it out only to
,have it.,shot ,in again. ., Freddy, feel
king that•, his brother.wa gaiaing too
much glory, worked his way ;out and:.
with Bawden cantering as his side,
passed before they reached the de-
fence and broke the tie. This was
a great relief to the fans Our boys
had control' of the situation again and'
pushed the play towards the visitors'
goal, held them -tight -until Rorke
caught a pass at centre and hooked -
the rubber in. St, Mary's now felt
the game slipping, Hobbs made some
rushes and twice passed the defence,
only to be -out-guessed by our net-
-mindere Iii the last minute they held
the play in our corner. Rorke started
out in front'of the' -goal, was checked,
and another goal was tallied for St.
Mary's. The period ended' 4-3 for
Clinton,
barded;' him with shots as :from a
quick -firing machine gun but they News o
rolled off George like hail off a tin
roof. Ile out -guessed Hobbs, on hip::
rushes and stopped sone that seemed
sure goals. Rorke was do the 'lime-
light all night and played - a good
rover by his clever checking, and:
was effective in breaking up many of.
the visitors' plays.
Roebrton, although under the
weather, played ';a real, game. I3e.
checked. like. a fiend. while our but
was held in 'reserve unless the play
looked dangerous. O'Brien made a
-good substitute and held dovet l his
wing to advantage. ,He is a fast
'skater and has a Wicked allot, and
made the visitors step to pass him.
Nediger had the misfortune to have
two teeth °broken in a prix -up with.
(.Continued on, Page 8)
The funeral ovals held on Monday to
St. Columban. ,
Supt; Canipbeli' of the;. Public dItile
ities Commission, Wingham, atten-
ded the Hydro meeting' in Toronto
last week
Farms For Sale,
Lots 29 and 30. concession 9.Hnl-
lett, 1 mile. west of gravel road. 213
miles from Londesboro. Lbt 29, con-_
tains about 80 acres good workable
land at present in pasture,, 15 acres'
good cedar swamp, 1 • acres orchard.
On `the premises' are •2 good barns'..
connected with open shed, stone foun-
dation and stabling under all, in -
eluding henhouse and pig -pen,, also
1/ story brick house with frame
kitchen and wood -shed. Hydraulic
ram supplying water from house to
barn from a never -failing spring.
Let 30 consists of 100 acres, about
6 acres of hardwood bush; the 'est
well, drained and fenced; 3 acres fall`
wheat, 35 acres fall ploughing done.
On premises are •2, good.barns, with
good foundation, good stabling with
cement flooring, large driving shed,
also' 2 -story' brick house, up'' to date
with; good wood furnace, good or-
chard, a' never failing well with wind-.
mill,' woodshed. Also a good Over-
land car. For further particulars
apply to Mrs, Annie McCool, Clinton,
or on Lot 30, to J. A, McCool.-85-tf
ppenkngs
ountri at d
r- .District
eie hone Company held
lah „Blyth T p •1 _
is an initial meeting on Saturday, .witl -
o good attendance.. The..rates have
beenSr,raised from $14 to '$15, which
is not considered to be quite 'enough
to clear- ori alt indebtedness; but,is
hoped will in time bring things
straight: Blit for the' ice `storm of
last :February the affairs: would-be
iii• goad d'liape:: The old officers were
re-elected: President, R. B. McGow-
an; secretary and treasurer, J, D.
Moody;' commissioners: J. Fingiand,
J. E. Ellis,..
Timothy Ryan, an old resident of
Mcl ilioji township, died.; on Friday r
Inst at the hone of his.' son, William.
• . ,Marriages
CASTLE "=:LrvasitMOlbE`� t 'ti>,
' Ontario : street parsonage, on' Jan.
;27th,'by0he Rev. S. Anderson;Mrs.
Elizabeth :Livermore ` to Samuel
,George Castle, both of. Clinton.
• Births
CURRIE-In Clinton Community
Hospital, on Jan.' 24th, to ,14Ir. and
Mrs.' -Russel Currie, a son,-Itobea;t.
Samuel.
ZEATS-In Toronto, on San. 25th, to
Mr.' and Mrs. ,IHarold Zeats (for-
hnerly'Miss Dollie Mennoll) a son.`
FARQUHAR-din : Clinton' Community
Hospital, on Jan. 13th, to Mr. and
;Mrs. Ed.. Farquhar, a daughter. -
lois Margaret. '
ALCOC`IC-In Morris township, on
Jan. 16th; to Mr. and Plrs. Thos:
G. Alcock,a daughter,':
Deaths
In the third period St: Mary's tried
'hard but they did not live up to ex-
pectations. ` They were . swept off
their :feet and beaten in every do:"
pastment., .The locals knew this was
St. Mary's lae; chance to sari the dis-
*trice title so were : on theirgnard.
The best- defensive game is offensive
and Clinton in their• best formation
went down 1110 lee only to be steeped
by the stalwart defence of 17110°enemy.
S1?. 5Iarv's would`' return f with o
rush, They worked hard but had
little. tout play . and were erther'
checked by. one fawned rl lava or ran
into the eeitner by our defence. El-
liott gets the ruck again and -merle 11
atreeesslbl'rrisit up the. right wino'
'and engistersd another on a wicked
11ro1; freee the eorn01.
COOPER--In'Clinton, on 'Jan, 25th,
Mary McKenzie, widow 'of the
late Win. Cooper, in her 77th year.
MEDl�-In Auburn, on 'Jan. 20th,
Robert Medd, 'in his 92nd year.
MOSS -11n ' Detroit, `on Jan. '21st,
El1win'' Moss, soli of Mr, a_ns Mrs.
' F. Moss. .
Devin,' the first two pei'ieds the
play was clean and only one peualltar
5wnrdecl. St. Mary's Began to rough
it up a bit arid'iioblts on:defence
reede three trips- to the box, often
ta15111g one of our men with shin ,;Carr
i.oritpney. Rorlco -rade a :few tripe
cmd succeeded in getting a rnintrte's
rest, With' five anon on each• tech
13ewelen and O'Brien hells the piny irr
exceetlinl ly rhsh man who mike them corner. On pass from O'Brien
er loath, anyway, and lie deeerves flnwden bulged the net, agnin. otr.-
rbat he wets. EIIJ,.'-.s,;1 Mdry"sepia faith :their filial rflma''
ii,
Donald 'Matheson- of the Rainy
River District,' formerly of Huron
township,. 'Bruce county,- had his
residence -destroyed by fire recently,
Ms wife and three grandchildren per-
ishing in the flames. The Matheson
family went .r to. Rainy River about
twenty year ago.
1VTr. If.a,-Livins of: Seaforth has
-been 'assisting Mee' Francis Nick -
awe in her productionof "Hiawatha"
at several performances in Toronto
recently,
W. F. Clark has resigned' the
reeveship of Goderich. The legality
of his position was'3rought in'(ies
tion .on • account of the fact that he
was 'bailiff, to lie has reaigned his
seat. ;' -
VIr:' a'nd Mrs 'E. Grant Ityckmaui,
Hensel), announce the, engagement of
their daughter, Myrtle, :Co Thomas
John Sherritt,.only, son df the late
Thomas and Mrs. Sherritt, SHensall,,
' the marriage to take 'place in Feb-'
mere..
, ..
The .annual meeting of the McKil
iop'Municipal Telephone Society was'
held at Constance • 'on Jan. _79th.`
13,270 '40
EXPENDITURES -
Supplies , . $3,622 09
Freight and express'.; 323 21
Switching',.,', , 1,270 07
Construction . 3,416 77,
Paid notes, 4,141 37
Sundries • ' 094.51:
Balance ..' 1.1144;
$13;279 40
Turnberi'y Agricultural Society
elected officers and iieeetors' as fol -
leave:
. Hon Pres.;-J.,J, Moffat.
Hon. Vice -Pres.; IT.. T.Perdue.
'Pres,: I. 5.' Wright.
1st Vice -Pres,. G. N. Underwood.
2nd Vice -Pres.:. A.' G. Smith
Sec.-Treas.: W. T. Booth. '
Directors: R. S. Williams, W. J.
Greer, Hugh Gilmour,- F. Henry, Ad-
am. Robertson, R. Wilton,. John Gil-
lespie, W,' A. McGill' and Chas G.
Campbell
Associate. Directors: W. J. urri4,,
J. A. Brandon Thos, Taylor, 0.
Donald, Amos'Tipling,` Robert Coul
tes, J. E. Smith, J. J. Kerr.
Lady Directors: The Wives of of-
ficers and directors.
Auditors: J. A.- MacLean and
Robt. Currie.
IiIr•. I. J. Wright, Mr. Adam Rob-
ertson and Mr. G. N. Underwood.
were appointed delegates to attend
the Fairs' Association Convention in
Toronto• on. January 30th and 31.st..
The 'Society will compete in. the.
Standin"' Field and 'Threshed Grain
Competition in' No. 72' 0, A. C. Oats
again this year.
The dates set for' the 1023 Fall
Fair' will be Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 24th and 25th.
It is. all very well to "love thy
neighbor as thyself'; but it is likely
to get you into trouble if you ex-
teitcl it as far as, his wife.
- 'Wanted
. A 21/2 or 3 h.p.`engine. Apply to,
W. J. Mcl'lveen, Clinton, Phone 13.'
-87-tf
Auction Sale
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub -
lie auction at Lot• 26, concession 8,
Hullett township, on February 14th,'
1.723, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the fol -
'Horses: Draught mare, 7 years
old; draught gelding, 5 years old;
driving horse,. 6 years old. Cattle:
Cow, 5 years- old, due to freshen
time of sale; cow 7 years; old, fresh-
ened in, December; cow 10 years olid;
freshened in November;: heifer ris-
ing 3 years old, due to freshen Mar.
4th; heifer rising 8 Years, freshened
in December; heifer rising 3 years,
freshened in November; 4 steers
rising 2 year; heifer rising 2 years;
heifer rising 1 year; steer rising 1
year; 4 calves,' ' Pigs: Yorkshire
sow, due April 5; Yorkshire sow,
carrying second litter, due April 7;
12 shoats. liens: , 8,0 pullets, 20 1 -
Year -old hens. Implements; , Mas-
sey -Harris 3." -horse cultivator; set
discs, International; Wilkinson 2 -
furrow ploui;'h; 2 walking ploughs,
Fleury No. 21; Scuillef; Clinton, fan-
ning mill; set of sloop sleighs, near-
ly new; wood. rack; gravel box: 2,
wagons;. binder trnek; open buggy;
xubbor-tired , top buggy; Portland
cutter sot ' double harness, string
bells;• Massey -Harris root pnipes;
wheel -barrow; Workman & Wood
swivel cat, hay fork, rope 150.11;,;
ptrlloyt; •2 good molasses barrels;
ereari) separator, run 3 'Areal's: :'40
grain bags,; extension ladder, 32 -ft.,
nearly' new;, crow .bar;' ditching
Spoon; .(;rind shone 40-ga1, coal oil
drum. About 25 tons o;C ,hay; 6
loads sweet "clover,11ay in the sheaf;
about 400 bus. inked ' grain, agent
30 bus. of turnipe. Forks, shovels,
spade and a number of other :ae-
tic1s, •too ninnel'ous to mention.
TERMS: All sums of 39.0 and un"
der, cash; over that amount,: six
months credit; Will be given on :fur-
nishiiig approved joint notes, or a
discouirt of 4 nor cont„ straight, :tor
cash on credit amounts, i7lvurylhing
must be satisfactorily settled for be-
fore ,being removed front the 'prem-
13es; es the pl'om:ietor - Iles sold his/
farm and is, giving up ;farming..la',.
t
�: •i fila r. Thee. s, Cltr'� i
V McCool, .Etat rt.to , e.
p
Auctioneer:'
A Public Dance
A public dance will Be held in the
.community hall, Londesboro on Tues-
day evening,. Feb. 6th,' from eight to
one o'clock, under the ;auspices of
the L, S. C. -Phelan s (3rchestre will
furnish music, , Friendsr who wish
to look onfromathe gallery -,are cor-
dially invited free of charge, 'Ladies
please eirovide.
;Farm For Sale '
Choice dairy, stock • and grain
farm; lots 16-17-18 Maitland con-
cession, Colborne township. 2 miles
from „Holmesville, church, school,
cheese factory, etc. About 200 acres,
about 40 acres hardwood bush,, good
sugar bush of fully. 2,000 maples • to
tap. 10 acres cedar,'heinlocic and.
hardwood. 5' acres of orchard. Abun-
dance of running water." Bank barn
•40x.75'' feet. Two dwelling- houses.
R .cal' mail, telephone. Ideal place
to summer on the banks' of the Mait-
land. Possession to snit purchaser,
If not sold would consider renting;.
For further 'particulars' and ;terns
apply to W. B. Forster, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton, Ont. d
Wood For Sale .
Sound maple wood, Apply S. R.
McMath, Ilolnmesville. -86-tf
Ilontemade Baking Salo "
The, ladies of St. Paul's W. A. will
hold a sale of homenrado baking ' in
the office of the District Represent-
ative on. Saturday afternoon, Feb..
3rd. Sale commences at 3 -o'clock:
to 86-2
Tea:And Bae' Sale
A tea and bake sale'; under the.
auspices of the W.M.S. of Willis
church, will be held' at the •home of
Mrs.. James . Scott, on. Friday,; Feb-
ruary 2nd, from 3 to 5'o'clock. --86-2
To Whom It May Concern
Mr, Geo. Hill is no longer shipper
for -the Stanley, Co-operative Assoc-
iation, Mr. Mort, Elliott having'. been
appointed shipper. Anyone having
cattle or hogs ready, phone 10 on 626,
Hugh' McLaughlin, President.
-86-2-p
Cow For Salo
Herfor•cl cow for sale, due to come
iu Febt'uary 10th. Apply to I -I. Dat;
row, Hayfield. -85-3
Cutter For Scale
A cutter, nearly new. For partic-
ulars apply -to Antos Cartwright,
Clinton, 85-1f,-
Ctstom Sawing
We will do custom sawing at Tiros.
Wallis', also at Clinton, in the early
spring. , Mcr'wan Dros,, Bayfield.
• -85-12
Farm For Scale
100 acres, good producing sail, iota
10, concession 6, Hullott, Buildings
good, well watered. "drained anti
feiloed, 13uSh, orchard, fall wheat
and ploughing. it"I, miles 1f001 Clirt-
ton; close to school and general steno.
Application by mail or ori premsos,
170s, Haney r:ielIrien,' R. 171. 1, Clinton,
Ontario. '1'elephmte 2.6140, Clinton
Central, -65-11
Timber And Lutn'her
or, sale; , $grate limber and
tis, M. 0. llanoi'ord.', --•81.11
For Sale '
A number of, choice Yorkshire
boars, siotmonths old, the sort to sire
select bacon hogs. Also both sexes
to wean in March. R. W. Gibbings,
R. R. 4, Clinton. Phone 14-616.
-85-2-p
House For Salo
2 -story brick house on North street,
in gleed repair, all' conveniences; acro
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. 81-11.
Farm For Sale
Lot 10, concession 1, Hullett, sit-
uated' onprovincial highway •33
mileesi from. Clinton;, and 5 miles
from, Seaforth. Contains 100 acres,.
well drained and fenced, in high stater
of cultivation: three acres hardwood
bush; two acres good orchard and 20.
acres fall 'ploughed. On place 1s'
good pine barn, 60x50, stone founda-
tion, stable all cemented, in first
class condition; driving shed 50x20;
ten -roomed brick house with good"
cellar. For further' particulars ap-
ply to Mrs. J. D, McDernuid, Clinton
Ont., or, C. McGregor, R. 11No. 2,
Seaforth, Ontario. 78-tf.
Farm for, Sale or Rent
,Lots 57 and 58, Maitland conces-
sion Goderich township, containing
16414e acres, more or less. -Bank
barn, 50 fent square, stabling under-
neath, driving shod,' lysed, 30x56;
bon house, largo frame house. Pos-
session given at once. :Andrew
Shepherd, Lohdesboro, Ontario. 76-tf
Farre Fop Sale
Lot 16 pt, 17 concession, 1 Hullott,
Huron road 11/ ;utiles east of Clint•„
ton. ` This farm -contains 12'7 acres,.
100 acres drained and in first olasa
condition, the balance is p135111lre
land and bush. On the promises is
good barn 40x74 with stone stabl-
ing and cement floors, also hen hoose
pig Pen and driveshed on eement
foundation.. There is a two story
brick house with modern Convenien-
ces, Fai•nl is well, watered with first
class spell -gee and also 51lrin5' creek
running across ono ' corner. Fara]
is well adapted for mixed tarinin,g,
Fair terms'end conditions ai;:ke ap-
plication on
p-plication'on the premise.: or Minton{
It,, l.>.. No, 4, Joh Nelle 684t'