HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-8, Page 5`ton Colts L se' t& I e °so l ion
`uesday but V4Tin from Goderieh
Yesterday,
Scores 5}4,
Clinton loses the first of their borne boys had'. the puck Past centre lce, ,
wand home O.IF.A. games with Inge,
soil in a recti, of 4.5. The gain
waif intensely exciting all the wn
u hl with the score a tie for ten
>#O tin the second'. Period and 5-1,
. s` b e third. i i nesse
tt nn 4 t
:r h r row d
t
.st gamy on the local ice this
,, �0�'.
. aenCeri From the rails they cheered
,nus boys on their', incessant rushes
and gasped" au the way.goofy Noe
warded thein off. Our, boys had the
.best of the play'' on the night,. }nut try
the would Noe turned them aside.
Rorke and Fred Elliott starred for.
z.Clh ton, Rorke ' searing• twq of - the
goals;' while the Elliott and'13aWden
,e0mbination'were -responsible for the
other. two. ,-;Mutt .was the �faetest
msari on .the ice :•and could gut skate
:the locals when he ,got away..
lNediger, our,strong: defence' man,
was. laid un in. bed with a bad 'cold,
but; hope he 'will. be able to journey
with'us to Ingersgll on•Friday night:
"Thisweakenedf n
`f,, our.de e ce consider-
,.a�bly, • necessitating a .shuffling `up, of,
they ';players. I "Roberton started off in
this, position: ,with ::O'Brien on left
wing, Later Hovey took Roberton's
place while one of the forwards rested
.and in the third period Hove^' and
`Roberton held' down' the defer giv-
ing Elliott his old :position on'right:
• wing.
,In,the first period the locals''h ad,
• the` best of the play. many: time&
bottling the ', -play,,, at ,the,, pisiters';
meal. but each time' failed to score.
;Oceasionally Hutt, „ their greaser"
lightning speed -artist,'' -would`18re'ak
:`through' and take a, shot at our end
-of the rink. Elis shots: were wide and
"high, ohce 'a hootingmit:into the wire
-at--the edge of the balcony. Our' boys
even n rasa
c,ditbacka again and Storks
g
-caught a pretty pass from O'B ien'
registering the first 'goal.•
r ,'Time', after time they shot on goal,
e but Noe Fad horse -shoes and rabbit's
y feet for pals and ''turned 'them off.
The some score happened in the local
arena when Goderieh first met us in..
the N.H.L; What followed? We've
beaten 'that same agbregatioar'three
times since. r•
With the assortment of players-
at
layerat his disposal it was difficult for
Manager Elliott to decide which was
the Crest arrangement for the moatef-
feeti`ge play. When Elliott played
right wing to get``. combination with'
Bawden it •left the defence weak.
1.1,,oveyft a new men. and Roberton a _
forward, If , Roberton, Rorke" and
Bawden played forward they seemed
too light to penetrate the defence
with combination, 'which is the only;.
way to score on Noe. W'e alt feel
that Elliott managed to advantage
and' in-the;`return 'gaine can reverse'
the score ,with Nediger on defence.
(Hutt on defence was .'the fastest.
man on the visitors' team, . He is a.
good stick handler'anil'awicked shot,
finding thenets four times. ' McMil-
lan was watched by, Bowden and nev-
erlowe anyI
e
al dv
e} ay; -while he in
return, kept Bawden checked close.
He was reported to .)be their most
dangerous man but didn't:,sliow it in
this-game.Not is "a wonder hind won
their genre as he did against London.;
He is. eobl; •and deliberate` and care-?
;ful• with every shot.
(Fred Elliott ;played ..a. rwonderful
game; .leading in many of . the cont-
bination.rushes, He, makes a strong.
defence, anaggressive forward and
without a doubt is`the strongest man.
on 'the Rorke played a whirl-;
wind _genie forthe
w first t%wo periods.
�a?r•„P }
H scored Our first two goals, break-
ing the tie in- the second period on a
rush .and made an effective check...
Bawden was watched closely°by Me -
Millan and was given little opportun-
ity to get away. He had manyeshots•,
on goal -but no luck, Roberton' spent;
Most. of -his time, on: defence, warding
off many dangerous -rushes, and while,
on the forward line ;made , it difficult;
for the visitors to push -.through.. I -Ie
is. developing into a good defence.
player and watches it close while
Elliott is : working in foreign, tend-
tory.
• O'Brien was given a good chance
to ` show his wares and, was . always
on the wing when, needed. He scored
Everybody thought "Well we're orf
-now,", and the,, colts peppered many
shots at the Ingersoll net but in vain,
no score. Just before the period end-
, er
nd-,er the visiting line -,broke away,` with
a -combination,' drew George out and
cored 011 a past The ,period ended a•
• In the second 'period Rorke broke
the tie by grabbing the puck at- the
face' off near centre ice and rushed
down through, the two deferee men
And hooked the rubber 111. But. Clin-
ton did:not have all the fun. during
-this period. Hutt was thoroughly
greased during the, intermission, and
came _down the ice on:•a few more
rushes, twice being, effective, bring-
' eine' the score up to 4-3 'for his team..
In the third Hutt scored two': more
in as many minutes 'giving them a'
three` goal lead. Freddie; who.. was on
the' defence •atthis' time'•was edging
Up to the forward line,_anxious_ to.
,get into the -fray.: At the next' bell
Hovey„ took:, his .place letting;hiiti•.,up
on his wing. ;Did he work? --Better
'ask, -do fishes` swim : or birds fly?
':lle and Bowden. 'Inlayed the old
"coin", O'Brien • catching the odd
pass on his wing. With short, snappy
passes ,they, waded through the de-
fence and scored two goals. : They
gave the visitors little chance to try
out our new defense;- The period
enrted; oe soon''to tie the score. We.
were defeated. by -one goal but feel
-we have the.•better team. For over
fifteen minutes of each period our
Or Interest to You
anti Me
The
Canadian National
Railways
.and -tine Grand Trunk have been.
.vmalg•aniated'under one management.
The 'h .
e•idflit
o es
of Canada's national
railways will be .in Montreal, a fact
which .Toronto very much deplores.
Tia speaking• -before, a Toronto au
-
-thence the 'other day. Haigh Walpole,
Else author, said ' that ` "the braini
'writ,er should 'cultivate more heart'
..and the. heart writer should acquire
more .brains." That's all right, but
what
wouldou do
y with the :writer
who has neither heart nor brains?
Scarcely a week ':passes • that. one
-doesn't, read of-.somebodybding al-
most, if not, quite, smothered with
gas fun
es from coal
stove or Earn=
..ace' while asleep, If people made a
practise of • sleeping with open win-'
. dowe` this would not happen: )'t
aright be; too, that there would be
fewer colds if this.' practise: were fol-
lowed, Nothing. like fresh air for
health.
w k *
, Few people in Clinton or in the.
80000u
&din
c inti
g oa unit
y,.unless it be
families from which come students,
know just what is going on in the
.Agricultural Short 'Course, now in
session here, where young people aro
gaining a lot of practical knowledge
.arid are alsolearning } &nig - to think ' ;for
,themselves "and ' to express their
thoughts . A- university edification is
valuable if it teaches 181011 and: women
- to think for themselves, but many
minion; avail; themselves orf amen ,an
education, This is just a little bit of
rune same thing, •
Even if every boy and girl iiow n
;lniember of the classes could learn all
'that 11e or she is learning • .Cron&
his
'00 her father or i104110r the.coneee
wainld be of value fox the training
they are getting in independent;
ihinking Their weekly literary 1110e1-
ings are training thein to tbinle upon
differogt topics and to get is n a
7. and
express express thefr b thoughts before Cate. t -
POW •els„ And they 1100 a keen, intern-
-gent ,;bunch of young Canadian mans
lnoocl and womanhood a.nld
,wedou'bl;
not are
,, malting 'good use of the
,opportunities which coins'' to
i them.
We do not hesitate to sgv that .such
a course 18 of inestimable value to
'all young people wlio show theiin
'rieivee ready to profit by it
one goal, 'which ` was disputed, and
,passed to Rorke for. another.- :Hovey
was intiated in this game and=
showed us all that he is conning fast.
Ile made a splendid relief roan and.
showed a neat bit of stick -handling
ors his rushes., George Elliott didn't
have as Many shots to handle as he
generally has but they were wicked':
and hard to get. ' It was •felt:bynnany
that the score didn't , indicate • 'the
-play. We should, have had a three
goal lead.
The game was -clean, 'the -ice was
keen, and Armstrong got all that
he had seen. He gave rboti, te, u,n a
fair sliakca.:,e ;41 wi11 llikely judge the
return game -at Ingersoll. We go
down to `Ingersoll with every confi-
dence of winning the ,round. Nediger
, Will be back on defence and :Elliott
,will play on the forward line for a
time at least. With this arrange-
ment we can show Goaly Noe that
:we lcnow where he keeps his net. The
line-ups were as follows:
i — 1Elliott; defence,
,Cl nton� Goa , G Elli d o ,..
Fl Elliott,'' Roberton; forward;'
O'-
Brien, Rorke Bawden. Subs IIovey,
-
-
Cola
Ingersoll—Goal, Noe, defence, Htitt,
Jackson; forward,and • Mac
Millan -on-
roe and 'Vallee,
subs, J, Huntley and,
A. Huntley.
Last night with a handful of peo-
ple in the rink the Clinton Colts had
little difficulty in gaining a three -
goal lead from the sailors in the first
of the honne and home games for
district honours in the N.H.L... We
missed the hearty support of the
Clintd'n fans and :bhe gaine seemed
quiet as compared With our last two
battles,. on' the' same ice,
The Colts had strenuous
d a .game
here on Tuesday night and decided
to take things easy unless pressed
by the local boys. The first period
lacked enthusiasm and although both
teamstook the offensive the. others
.back -checked thein close and the per-
iod"closed 0-0.
'?Elie , sailors worked hard • in the
second period to run up a'Seor0 and
on a rush front centre ice Young
hooked one into, the corner, of
George's net Our _ boys , were just
getting warmed up iiow and striking
their stride. Elliott Went up forwai d,
Baivden centre with O'Brien on left
wiing while Hovey and ' Roberton
looked after the defence. With this
formation they' played sonic beauti-
ful combination, only to be called off-
side as they approached the eppob-
ents' defence. They tightened up Sinn
their play ,arid before the second per-
iod' was over 100051 two goals,
In the third period tlia sailors carpe
outfresh er the final kilt; but they
couldn't stand the , pace our steeds
set. To watch them 0110 would never.
Naive thought they. had played' the
previous evening, Bowden and , "El-
liott were doing some or the 'finest
work they have clone this `season.
They took also phcic from our goal
,limo and Without a break in speed
passed through ForwgSd and defence
and shot. .Every one. thought .it Was
a sore r.'oal but lliac1t saved it,
Ilawden caught it on a Glass :frons the
corner and 'hooked in another .emir-
ter. From ; the face -oft ' Mouetain:
took the Insets down on a 411511 and.
dodged both. defence and shot, •'El-
liott stopped it and after a 'strcittiou:+
rninble in front of the goal they
mind the ,puelt fn our: nets,.: We
scored' notiler.-on combination and
lianvdpa 0nished, the scoringby a'
most-adieleable Ione rush through the
t4 hole team The fans could notice a
marked improvement ment iii our team
aver bbs first battle, They had the
play tinder control at all tiles while
,Goderieh were putting up a desperate'
struggle with little results.
Bawden and Elliott brothers show
ea up fleet, for the visitors, George.
saved many goals and the three
times the locals rushed through the
defence he rushed out, and batted it.
into tile corner. Howden did sonic
clever. playing,- With 'his swift and
accurate shots he, kept Black busy all
evening, 1`reddy was always on ,tile
job but did not need to work his best
ae the situation neverl, looked dan-
gerous, Hovey and Roberton had tan
easy night on defence and Rorke,
rester most' of the evening, coining'
out only a few times to relieve the
forwards, ' The boys are in the best
of spirits, and .condition, and.' with a
geed rest to.niglit will be in geed
shape to meet Ingersgll on Friday;
Miss' Bessie ,Lovell of. Gerrie has
gone to Africa .to work as a amis-
sionary- ,
Marriages
ALCOCK - : BEMBRIDGE ,4t St.,
John's Church Rectory, -Brussels:
by Rev. Mr. Connor, on Jan. 17th,
Samuel G., Alcock, to Annie, only
daughter of Mr. .and Mrs, Che;',
'Bembridge, both 6f Morris town
ship.
• Births'
WIJRI4X—In Seaforth, 'on :Jan. 30th,
to Mr. and -Mrs. Jacob Wurm; i` a
¢laughter.
CARRIE—In Hamilton, 'on Jan: 14th;
-to Rev. C. R.cCarrie M.A., and Mrs.
Carrie; a son.'.
Deaths
FOWLER,—In Clinton, on Feb. 5th,
Thoams Fowler,ag ad 82 years.
ECKMIER—In Clinton, 'on Feb. 7th,
Daniel.Eckinier, an'hie 71st year.
COLE --In Gravenhurst, on Feb. 7th,'
W:.SI Cole, son of Mr. T. H. Cole,
c-
Clinton.-
1BURTON—In Clinton, on Feli. 6th,
Martha •Colclougli, wife of ;Mr.
John -S. Burton, aged 64 years.
HARRISON—At Hayfield,on Feb.
2nd, Thomas E. Harrison, in 'his
-,52nd year.
McCARTY=In."Egmondville, on 'Jan.
20th,.' Thomas McCarty, aged 86
years,
WWHITFIELp In•'Brussels,South, on
Jan. 28th, Walton Whitfield, aged
67 years and 7 months.
APPLE PACKING DEMON-
S'rRATIONS
The Federal and Provincial Dei
partments of: Agriculture, are1-, co-
operating next week to hold two:ap-
-ile packing demonstrations. The
meetings -will be held as 'follows:
(Tuesday, Feb.' 13th,"at 2 pan. in
the Town Hall, Goderieh,'>and. .Wed-
nesday Feb 14th; at 2 p.m. in the.
Deportment „i Agriculture, Clinton.
These meetings will. be addressed' by
Messrs. F. L.- Gabel and P. J. Carey
of the Federal Fruit Branch.
All apple packers and fruit grow-
ers interest,ed
row-ers'interestedwill be made Welcome.
S. B.:Stothers;
Dept. of Agriculture, Clinton.
Applications For Officep_
Applications addressed to the un-
dersigned
nndein;Ured will wil .be received by thre.
Municipal Council of Clinton up to
6 o'clock, p.m., on ,Feb. 19th, for the`-'
position of Chief Constable -and Tax'.
Collector • at' a - salary of ' $800 per
year, and of Night Constable at a
salary of $500 per year.
Further particulars as to duties,
hours, etc., may be obtained from
the Mayor or "Clerk. D. L. Macpher-
son, Town cleric. -88-2
AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate- Carey.Jones' Na-
tional School of Auctiolieering,Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live .Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market, Sat-
isfaction , assured.
at-isfaction':assured. Write' or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-
93. •-,88-t{-11923
Colts For Sale
Heayy,.:draught filly , rising three,
heavy draught filly rising four, and
a 41aasy draught gelding rising four.
Apply toJohn ohn No
3bre R. R°
LPNo. 4,
Clinton: Phone 7 • on - 67.7, Clinton
central. ,-8$-tf
Money To Loan
;Money loaned on , farm property.
Mortgages taken sad old •inortgages
paid off. Private capital.' Apply
Drawer ,B., NeWs-Record.., 88.4-p
Valentine_ Skating Party
The Senior, ,Canadian Girls in
Training will give a Valentine skat-
ing panty in the local .100110 bn 'Tues-
day evenii1g, Feb. `13thn, Admission,
lac, lunoh,10e. 1?8.1`
Barred Rocks icor Sale
Barred '.Rock „cockerels, fine laying
strain. J. 11 iV1oKlnley, 14. R. :1,,
Ztmicb. —88-4
`Nlratnted
A 21/ or 3 h.'s.'. engine.
,1 R Apply: to
se
W. J. Merl a
en, Clinton, Phone 13,
Caller For
Sale,
A cut 1
ter. nearly -now. Fos •partic-
ulars apply to Amos Cartwright;
Clinton. 8G�f;t
lVeod For Sale
Sound maple wood. Aflp Y ] 8. Ps
McMath, IIolnteikflle, —86-4f
uC�IIa Can
More
fOin 04 teapot test of
N 1105
Than we catfn'tetl yen in a page of advertisement
Tia Y IT TA -DAY
HAVE `'i
Taken advantage of our weekly s pecials this week. We offer
.:you a
4 -string Broom., regular price 70c fo'r. 480 with a cash order of .g3oceries
OTHER SPECIALS
22e . Our Own'O e
gfYo ,per lb.
.:, 58c Special Black 'Pea, per. ib..
15e 3 pkgs. Jelly Powder
150 '3 pkgs. Fearline;•
lQc-3,palces Glycerine Soap
Prices For 'Butter and Eggs''
Our Own .Baking Powder
3 ib,' pail: Lard
1 Ib.' Ginger Snaps •
1 Ib.. Fancyi Cakes
1 pkg.".Pangake Flour , ..
Highest
Get .the •Habit of
JOHNSUN :. N & CO'S GROCERY Ph n
� �nte111
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Dealing at '
550
52e
25c
25e.
25e
1
00.•••••1111.1•1•1•01111•11011,
and
I a Al.
N
Il.SO:
S th
M . , N e Chocolates that are
diffe � -ren
. , -
t IIs
-
acka es and in bulk
�' ax
e av --the; nal t
Y quality Y...
:°thafcurIIn s
b stoners back
VARIED
I D
d
�-iifootion�ryEaoh
Day
eilsons Ice
Cream .
y8
Telephone` No. 1
1
;Farm For Sale -
Choice ' dairy, stock and grain
farina; . lots 16-1748 Maitland con-
cession, Colborne township: 2 miles
'franc 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•; hemlock . and,
hardwood, 5 acres of orchard. ;Abun-
dance of running water. Bank"barn
40x75 feet.- Two- dwelling' houses.
Rural mail, telephone. Ideal: place
in sunnier on'the banks of the Mait-
land. -Possestion to isuit ,purchaser.
If not sold would lconsider:`renting,
For further ,particulars and. terms
apply, to W . B. Forster, R. R.'No.. 2,
Clinton, Ont. -87-tf
'Anetien Sale '
The undersigned .auctioneer ` has
received instructions to 'sell by pub-
lic auction wat Lot 26,- concession 8,
I3ullett township; on- February 14th,
1023, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the`fol-
lowing: "
• • 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 t Decentb e •
co 10years old,
o a,
freshened in November; heifer 'r•is-
ing 3 years old, due to freshen Mar.
4th; heifer rising -3 years, freshened
in . December; rising 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. Hens; 80. pullets, 20 1 -
year -old hens::' Impfehients:. Mas-
seY-Harris 3 -horse ',cultivator; set
discs'- International; .•. Wilkinson > W iso 2-
funeow 'plough; `.2; walking ploughs,
Fleury No., 21;. Smiler; Clinton fan-
ning mill; set of sloop sleighs, near-
ly new; wood "rack; .:gravel box: '2
wagons; binder truck; open. buggy;
rubber -tired 'top buggy; Portland
cutter; set double 'harness; string
bells; Massey-llarri5 - 'root pulper;
wheel -barrow; Workman '& Wood
swivel .. gar; lay: fork, rope . 150 ft,;
3 pulleys; 2 'good molasses barrels;
cream.: separator,:, run ".3 yeoi'e; 40
grain bags; extension ladder, -32 -ft.,
nearly new; crow bar; ditching
spoon; grind stone; '40 -gal, coal oil
drum. About 25 tons of hay; 6
loads sweet clover hay in the sheaf;
about 400 bus. mixedgrain, about
30 bus. of turnips. Forks, :shovels,
spade and a _nmber- of other ar•-
ticles ,too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All slims of $10 and, un-
der, cash; 'over that : amount, - six
months credit will be ;given on finr-
niebing approved joint notes, pr a -
discount of 4 ilea cent:, straight for
cash on credit amounts. Everything
must be satisfactorily settled for be -
Sore being removed :from the pt'ein-,
ises, : as the proprietor 'liars sold his
farm and is giving mi :farming. Jas,
W1 McCool, Proprietor. '.Tilos, Gundry
Ati¢tion@er•. , --4-2
Farina For Sale
100 acres good producing sail, lot
30, concession 6, TIullett. Buildings
good, well watered, drained and
fenced. GC l Hugh,
orchard, '
c
r Toll wheat
and ploughing. 034 miles :front Clin-
ton; close to school and general storo,
Application by mail 00 on premises,
Nirs, Henry Melirien, R. R. 7., Clinton,
Ontario. Telephone 2.640, Clinton
Central, _ - 5-tf
For
plaark,
Timber And Lumber
ease, Square timber and
M. G, Ransf"ord. -85-tf
Custom Sawing
We will do custom sawing at Thos.
Waallis', also at Clinton, in the early
spring. McEwan Bros,, Bayfield.
—85-t2
Cutting
Cutting -Wood
Two good,' reliable men for cutting
ood. M. G.:Ransford, •'=85-tf
Farms For Sale
Lots 29 and .30. concession 9, Hui-
lett, 1 snide west of •gravel road, 2M
miles from Londesboro. Lot 29 eon -
tains about 80,: acres good workable
land at present in pasture;' 15 acres
good cedar swamp; 1,4 acres orchard.
On the premises are 2 good barns.
connected with open shed, stone foun-
dation and stabling under all, In-
cluding henhouse and pig -pen, also
11/2 story brick house with frame
kitchen and wood -shed. Hydraulic
ram supplying water from house' to
barn from a never -failing spring.
Lot 30 consists of 1&00 acres, about
6, acres of hardwood. bush, the rest
well drained' and fended, 3' acres fall
wheat, 35 acres,'fall-ploughing done.
Oriremise are s 2 good- darns; with
good foundation, good stabling with
cement flooring, large driving sheet,
also 2 -story brick .house, up to date
with good wood 'furnace, good 00-
chard, a d a never-failing
ell' r
th-wi
-
mill,
woodshed. Also a good Over
land car. For further particulars
apply to, Mrs. Annie McCool, Clinton,
or on Lot 30, to J. A. McCook,-85-tf
House For Sale
2 -story brick house on Northstreet,
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.
Farm For Sale
Lot 10, concession 1, Hullett, sit-
uated on provincial highway 3M
miles from :Clinton, and 5 miles
feons Seaforth. Contains 100•acres,
well drained and fenced, iii high state
of cultivation: three acres hardwood•
bush, two acres good orchard and 2,/
acres. fall ploughed. On place ts.
good pine bern, 60x50, stone founda-
tion, Stable all cemented,' in first
class:condition drivingshed 0he 5 x205
ten -roomed brick house with good
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 concese
sion ''Goderieh township, containing
1641/ acres, more 00 lees. Bank
barn,; 50 feet square, stabling seder-
neath, driving shed, hsed, 30x50;
hen honse, largo frame house, Pos-
session given at once. Andrew
Shepherd: Londesboro,Ontario. 76-4f'
Farm For Sale
Lot 16 pt. 17 concession 1 IIiiilett,
l-Iuioin' road '12 miles east Of 'Clin-
ton. This farm contains 127 acres
100 acres drained and in first class.
condition, the balance is 118114uro
land and bush. On the premises is
a good barn 40x74 with th stnnostaid-
,
ng
and cenennt floors, also ben house
pig pen and drive Shed on celiienii
foundation. There isa' two story
brick hotnse with modern eomiveinien- .
ccs, Farm is Well watered with first
class speings'alnd also spring creek
running 44005e one corner. Farm
is Well adapted for mixed farnnlier.
For tome and conditions make op-.
"
on
the n'.
plication tb rel usesorClinton, C,
S,.R,
N
o4.i h
n Noble 58 ti"
Etrd
Ifl 0011 II1 Il II101 111
.,,„,e, 'sad. ll incl 11!,1151011111
Suceessors to M. 'l'. Gorleoii- R.owlamb old ;;,t1uid
Step 1n aid Let us -Toll
You About
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER PGSS'ES
SES TILE' FOLLOWING SUPERIOR
FEATURES:
1. I4 is the easiest to operate,
2. It cleans thoroughly any floor -surface'
from thick rugs to bare hardwood or linoleum,
even concrete!
3. Itis the most `sanitary 'to use,
4, • I4 has the simplest, most easily`connet;,ted."
attachments.
G. It gives,.tlae most, service,, per
dollar of cost.
0. It cleans by' air alone -no re-
volving •brlishes, beltt or gears to
get out of order or . diminish the
efficiency.
i11I1 1111 155115 I55esels5il 111 I00l III' 11 I I f ,
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ultl"tli, IN1hrr,14nIr4dLfHi,IIItIl111 cul
Phone 68, THE OLD RELIABLE
OFFICE HOfJRS
9.30e
ate a;nn. 2.00 to 5.so'
t .
7.00 to 9,00 .ni,
Wedpnesdays
' DR. W, Rt N11'41%ff0
Chiropractic Specialist.
P P.
Specializing in .Spinal, Nervous
Chronic Diseases.
Normandie Block, Clinton,
.nl.
Singer Sewing -Machin/
Family Model i592qq
r'loctrio Family Model .62,0
Electric Drawing
>;. 'cab. ., ,,
g Room
inet 92,41
and ' 411 Kinds of Repairing airin Done
Ont.
Wanted
A probationer for Clinton- Publie
Hospital. Apply: at 'mons, to Miss
Grainger; Ing r, Superintend0nt. !:. 84-4f:
Raw Furs Wanted
Highest- market^ price paid. • Do
not sell your furs:' untilyou get my
prices, which are often 5'per .cent.
to 25 per cent. higher than prices paid
by other dealers. Phone or write
IL A. Hovey. '" Phone, 89, Clinton.
\. 76-tf.
Clothes' CIeaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleaned,
'Rooms over Heard's ' barber shop.
W. J. Jago. .'=83-tf
Baby Chicks
From Bred -to -Lay Stock'
PLYMOUTH ROCKS
•b
g
- S. C. .WHITE:• LIGHORNS •
At Reasonable le Prices ,
Write: or call an d enquire about.
My custom hatchin plan, hatch'your
own;' eggs,
E. L. ME ITT -
I.
L Clinton
Store.. vacated bY J.''E. Johnson
A Nu- .
� r
of men's., "boy's and
youthS
-HeaW
Rubbers
At 10 per cent cut
Ladies' Spats and
OverR ubbers '
For
Friday daY and Saturday
Y
Wm. Barr' j
Opposite the Postofn4e, Clinton
cel Coun
Car of No. 2 Yellow. `S4iln dried.,
corn has just arrived.
Bran and Ii Shorts
Good quality ualit brand and shorts al
d
ways in stock.
Highest' Prides Paid for Grain.
1 F"
^aa
iOnr usual brands,' Purity,' Pi'
Rose Jewel, Roses, w , Lxetet and Pastry,
a4
I
W. Jenkins &
&
FLOOJIt A)TIi FEED
Phone,; Elevator 190. Reaideticii
EAB[. STEEP
COAL
NUT. STOVE & EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND`
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IR., J. MILLER
`Orders taken at residence. Phone' 11
NO IlaIcyrE.
Buyer of all kinds . of furs ani
hides. If you have any, kindly Ie6
rne' know by phone, 'and: I will call
for them. Highest prides for Ducie
and :Goose feathers. '•
•mss'
Imo. Rateoras
Phone 137, Clinton.
WANTED
WHEAT • BARLEY
OATS HUCKIV AB`!`'.
Good prices for good quality '11.
We are' wanting Maple, Elm, ;anal
Basswood ' logs.
SEES
Have been offered > fairly goon
prices for Red Clover, Alsike, Sweet.
Clover and Alfalfa. Anybody having
any of these to sell Will find it to thei0
advantage to bring in a sample int -
mediately. Also this is a good time,
to get any cleaning: done- you mag;
ALWAYS ON HAND
Purity and Five Roses Flour, Feed
Flour, Shorts,' Molasses. Have junfour barrels of molasses and will sell
them. Well 'worth the money.
J. A. FORD &c SON.
Phone 123,
Flour and Feed Merchants and •
Grain Buyers,
Also issuers of 'Hunters 4; Trappers
licensas
Eggs & Poultri
Wanted
'We are in the market all We
Year , round for eggs and poultry'
IT WILL BE TO YOUR
AD-
VANTAGE TO GET IN TOUCH
WSTIV US WHEN READY TO
MARKET YOUR 'PRODUCE.'
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
N: W. TREWARTHr4e Manager..
r,.
Phone No. 190 Holmesvilie 601 r 18
CREAM WANTED!
D!
The demand rfor our butter is in.
creasing.
To supply this demand we requir
9
more 'Cream.
We request you to ship usY our
.resin.
We guarantee' you the Higbee
Market Prices, accurate testa and
prompt 'service.
Our firnn is ]mown to you and needs
no further recominertd.
Wo payall ex toss cha
,P ryes, fur,:-
ish creain eats and pay twice each'
month.
Write for cane or fartheriiitoirnsi
0
0
A rOirrit
n 4 Peniatsti' #