HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-04, Page 5What we sell Advertises us.
,Ladies" Readyta-wear ra lent t
111rMblery o►ud Dress-M6.king.
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SPLCIALS
Special No. 1
Four dozen White Lawn Waists,
made of fine material, trimmed' with
lace exnbroidery and tucks, reg„ $1x.25,
5100
$1.50 and $ r.75, to clear acyti,.., •
See Themes in, Wittidlovv
Special No. 2
Four hundred yards of'M. uslin,' in
assorted colors and pretty designs,
suitable for children's and ladies'
dresses, etc. Reg. 115c,. 18c; and . 2oc,
to clear at .1. OC.
Special No. 3
Just six Wash Suits left in stock ;
all this year's styles. These are made
of good English Rep, and come in col-
ors mauve, pale blue, pink and white,
regular $8.5o, to clear at ,:, $5.00
Special No. 4
White honey -comb Quilts, 72`x82.
These are 'extra heavy Quilts, and
would be good value at $1.25. . To
clear at
Special No. 5
Only 25 Straw Shapes left in stock.
Some of these sold as high as $2.00
each. We have decided to clear the
lot at one price
C
Team
Indians Beat League
The famous Nebraska. Indians play -
eta our Leag ue team on Monday after-
noon and despite the threatening wea-
ther and frequent showers a good
crowd. was present and the game wait
enjoyed by all. Barring the flrst inn•
lugs when •the locals suffered stage
fright the game was well contested,
Hawkins. aaoriticed Tasker to third
lohnston'e hit wed � end
Tasker scored; Manning wee tkkown
out at flrat; W Johustan wentto prat,
pitcher hit him. He drew the catcher
for a throw .and Riley vowel. W.
Johnston stole second, McGaughey hit
out to first. -2 Tina.
INDIANs WON AGAIN.
Owing to the fact the Indiana could
get n9 bade in Lucknow, on account of
the Old Boy'e Reunion the manage-
ment decided to stay here fo ';kite
night after playing the game at ed-
erich Tuesday afternoon. During the
25c
Come Early Saturday
SANCTUM MUSINGS
As an offset to the tantalyzing Arith
metiepaper set for the recent Entrance
Examination, which was the death
warrant to the hopes of many a youth
ful candidate, the Education Depart-
ment has ordered that 60%will be call-
ed a pass mark. That's fairer but it
reminds us of . some crazy physician
administering poison just to discover
ow the antidote would work. It is
apt to leave a nasty taste in your
mouth, to say nothing of the hours of
sorrow intervening before the balm
was applied. Some level headed
pedagogue with practical experience,
should take hold of the helm of the
educational affairs of this province
and make an effort to get the staurie
raft, s heavily freighted, raetirthe
hope of Oanada,''into open channels
before she is wrecked on the reefs of
variableness, perplexity and absurdity
A pilot is badly needed this very day
as the situation is too serious to be
trifled with longer. Rectification is
possible at this juncture but delays
are dangerous as well as expensive.
NN
No other land is more highly favor-
ed in 'this year of grace, 1910, than is
this glorious Province of Ontario.
Not only will the pocketbook of the
agriculturist fatten but trade and
commerce generally will feel the im-
ulee of the• splendid harvest. The
,..eomin`g `Fa11 should be a good time to
Inaugurate a great debt paying move-
ment so that if the "rainy day"
should come later the umbrella of a
. balanced account could be put up as a
protection until the storm was past.
Economy is wealth and. habits of
thrift and "squaring off" count much
inthe sam total of life.
WEDNESDAY of last week the wife
•ipt $on, J 0 Patterson, ex -Lieut..
;Governor of Manitoba passed away.
death took place at a summer resort
Eeh Ottawa, heart affection being the
caup8. Funeral was on Friday. De-
ease''•was a daughter of the late
Elliott, of Windsor, Ont.
nianswill feel more than ordinary
et in the death from the fact
r Patterson was associated
t Huron as the representa•
ominion Parliament. Mrs
as a most estimable
-fir
'Great Northwest is• the
for Thant ' of,OUr &u rican
Well as the dear ' brethren
the geese
4—
oil hits', go$1, ^reason to feel
in the fee that We are to be
ted in far+oif Japanese Mission
he of our e able young
tt,0 peteon f ]lies 137b11
•
y
T+ieker winding up for a strike -
The Indians can show more class in
five minutes than the average team
that visits bere,can ebow during the
whole game • They hit, run, . and
catch, but of course that is theirbus-
iness. Following are the nanies and
play by innings;
INDIANS R 0
Tobash r f 0 4
Youngdeer I f ' 2 2
Newasha 2-b ` 2 4
Wing 1 > 1 2
Juc yy c f 2
• Wolfe s s 1. 4
..Twin; b. 2 2
Smith c 0 4
Shane p 0 3
,10 27
CLINTON R 0 •
Hawkins c 0 4
Johnson 1 b 1 3
Manning 1 f 0 4
Johnson cf 1 2
McCaughey 3 b 0 4
Twitchell 8 s 0 2
!)raper 2 b. 0 3
McEwan 1f 0 3•
Tasker p 1 2
3 27
INDIANS -6 0 01,1 2 010-T0
CLINTON=010 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
.UMPIRES-Lockart and -Reynolds.
let 'Innings. - Tobash hit to Mc-
Caughey, who threw wild and runner
took second ; Youngdeer was given a
walk; Newashe was given a walk and
bases were full ; Wing hit to Mc-
Caughey, who caught Tobash atlhome,
Courtice. She possesses many gifts
and graces:to qualify her for the great
work of telling . the "Old, old story',
and if good wishes and cheery words
are aids to fruitage then her sowing
should bear an abundant harvest.
The New Era hopes to be able to
present some of the sir;,lights in con-
nection with her labors from time to
time which we feel sure will be
welcome messages to her many friends
in this locality.
••••
DUNDALK Citizens League built
horse sheds after Local Option carried
and the hotels closed up their prem
ises. Some of the hotels have since
resumed business minus the intox-
icants. It is doubtful if the role play-
ed bythe hotel keepers in barring their
door; was wise even for .their own
catise.
- Gn
FARMER'S Advocate affirms that .a
Middlesex inventive farrier has at-
tached an old buggy top to bis 2 horse
cultivator - and bids defiance to old
Col's rays Not a bad idea as there are
great possibilities for extension,
-***
Boom your business during August.
A lively advertisement in the NEW
ERA would be a paying feature with-
out any doubt.
OUR sympathies go out tothe Kaiser
of Germany and:Prussia who can't
make both ende of his annual house
keeping on seven million dollars. An
increase. of $500,000 is proposed which
we hope will keep the wolf from the
door. He has stime 90 estates, Some
one should pass the hat to keep the
Hairier but of ;trouble,
••••
THE hog: is still King and if he
turns up his snout a trifle higher than
usual nobody should squeal.
••
Goon Roads movement continues to
grow and $80.000 will be expanded by
Prince Edward Co. If the rocks haul-
ed on some roads by misguided team-
sters, were either left in the pit or rak-
ed off the highway one of the best
features of road improvement ,would
be acootnplished.
rNN
RUSSIA is being scourged by an epi-
demic of cholera with such serious re.
stilts since May last that out of about
36,000 cases 17,000 have proven fatal.
In St. Petersburg for one week in July
over 14,000 eases were reported with,
c&oge o0,000 deaths. It is a sad plight
to be i and unless precautionary ac-
tion ie otively taken dire results will
ensue. 1 i
ANOTE En, shi meat, of Pia
Dopppet p 0 P R .Blyth
y
Riley; Johnston picks off the fouls
around first with ease
the bases still full; Jucywalked. and
forced Youngdeer in ;; Wolfe hit and
let two more runs in ; Twin walked,
and bases full; Smith hita foul, Riley
Johnston made a circuis catch and
Jucy scored; Sbane walked, and the
first man commenced again. Tasker
hit .Tobash, who went to first; Young -
deer hit to Draper, who threw out at
brat. -6 runs.
Hawkins made a clean single and
was caught stealing second ; Johnston
struck out; Manning was called out•on
strikes. -No runs.
2nd innings.- Newash struck out,
the bat slipping out of his band; Wing
bit to McEwan; Jury walked; Wolfe
hit to the old reliable Riley, who
threw to Tasker. -No runs.
Johnston made a nice single; Me.
Caughey called out; Johnston slid,
after second baseman made a catch.
Joe Reynoldswas placed in as umpire.
I 44
v-41 Oilk
114
• .,
wri
Twitchell ready for his 2 base hit.•
Twitchell made a two -bagger, and W.
Johnston scored; Draper was thrown
nut at first; Twitchell took third; Mc.
Ewan struck out, -One run.
3rd innings, --Twin got first on a bit,
Smith hit to Tasker, and Twi
forced out. Smith tangled up
and took second; Shane fa
Tobash was hit on, bead a
Youngdeer hit to Tasker,
m, No runs.
Tobash stopped a bot one.
Tasker bit and first baseman caught
it ; Hawkins fouled out to catcher;
Johnston hit to second baseman and
was out. -No rune,
4th innings. - Newasb struck out;.
Wing hit nut to Johnston; Jucy
thrown out by Tasker. -No rune.
Manning bit out to second; Johnston
put a grounder to same; McCaughey
fanned out -No runs.
5th innings.- Wolfemade a good
hit, tried to steal second. buts got
caught. He made a sensational 'slide
in the mud, for the spectators' amuseminimeas
-
z
1 ,
Wolfe makes a Sensational slide
ment. £win hit for a base; Smith took
his base on balls;' Shane bitto first;
Twin scored, and Smith was run down
between second and third; Tobash hit
to McEwan,-1 run.
Twitchell bit to short-stop, Who
played to first; Draper bit to pitcher,
but couldn't beat the ball McEwan
fouled out to catcher. -0 runs.
6th innings.- Youngdeer put his
foot into ball and took abase; Newashe
walked. Wing hit, a safe one,and bases
were full, Jury's hit to Draper w+ s
thrown out, Youngdeer scored, Wolfe
,.hit.to..BleE.wan...,and.,.-Nawashe scored,
Twin was •hit by pitcher Smith but
Twitchell making in a .one hand pick-
up after Twin stepped in front of him .
2 runs. ,
Tasker put one to the shortstop who
made a fluke, Hawkins hit a high one
to Pitcher, Johnston made the same
play as Hawkins; Draperran for
Tasker and was caught out at second.
-0 runs.
7th innings. -Shane fouled out to
Hawkins; Tobash. .made,a. twobagger;
Youngdeer walked; Newashe was
thrown out at first; Wing hit to short-
stop, Tobash was caught out going
home.=- runs.
Manning hit to shortstop but fai'ed
to make first; Johnston struckout;
McCaughey hit to Youngdeer.- 0 runs.
• 8thionings.-Jury shade a bunt and
took second on Tasker'S bad throw;
•
Manning 'looked after everything in
' , his garden ,
Wolfe hit to Johnston at first; Twin
hit a long fly to Manning and Jucy
scored, Smith out at first. -one run.
Twitchell thrown', out at first after
hitting 'th'
t ite$ret base; nut. -0
out at
first; McEwan fanned out. -0 runs.
9th innings. -Shane struckbut Tobash
(sorehead) hit to ,Twitchell who played
to first; Youngdeer �1gqot�to . second on a
fluky hit;'Iewashe fouled out to
Hawkins. -0 runs.
Tasker made a bunt and took second
44
...,111111141
ik
, eV' 0%4 • IC
s was always in the game
Newasha, who pitched the ;second
gime •.kica .:Aa
morning several citizens saw the Clin-
ton Manager and a second game was
arranged for. After defeating Gude-
rich 14 -1, the Indians defeated t h e
locals by a score of 12-0. The game
was good up to the 7th innings when.
the locals started to make errors. An-
other good crowd witnessed the. game.
Following is the score by innings;-
INDIANS -110 0 3 31 12-12
CLINTo i-000000000-0
BATTERIES-Newasha,Smith; Tasker
and Hawkins.
UMPIRES -Reynolds and Shane.
MR. ANDREW GUNN DEAD.
HEAD OF PACKI$Q FIRM
PASSES SUDDENLY AWAY.
Expired on Train Coming From Port
Dover -Was Active in Business
and Other Circles -Had Apparent
ly Been in Best of Health.
Very suddenly did death call away
one of Toronto's prominent business
men Monday morning in the person,
of Mr Andrew Gunn, President of the
packing and produce firm of Gunns,
Ltd. Mr Gunn was on the train com-
ing from Port Dover, where he had
spent the week -end with his'wife,whn
wasstaying there during the summer,
ani when passing Caledonia station,
he, without a .word of warning, fell
over into the arms of a gentleman
who was with him and expired. Only
a. taw hours before he had been talking
over the telephone with Mr F M.
Moffat.. Secretary -Tre'asur'er"01' Ganns~
Ltd., and said he was never better
in his life. He had been ill a couple
of Years ago with stomach tronble,but
hac'l gone to. London, England, to ob-
tain treatment from some of the best
specialists, and had recovered com-
pletely. '
Air Gunn was born about fifty-two
years ago in Beaverton. He lived for
some tine at. Woodvilie,being engaged
in the drug business there. Some
twenty-three years ago be removed
to Toronto becoming junior partner
in the packing firm of D Gunn,Flavelle
.k Co., which subsequently, on Mr .1
W b`lavelle leaving to become Manag-
ing Director, of the Wm Davies Co.,
became known as s, Ltd. After,
the death of his `1 ether, Mr Donald
Gunn, the President throughan ac-
cident last December, he stepped
from the Vice -Presidency, to the head
position. '
The late Mr Gunn was quite : an
athlete in his earlier days while a
student at Toronto Model School. He
was a great horseman and an enthusi-
astic bowler • and curler being a member
of the Granite Club. Inpolitics be
was a Liberal, and in religion a Pres-
byterian, attending St James' Square
Church. He was a• very active and
capable ' business . man, and will be
greatly missed from trade circles in
the city and elsewhere.
He is survivedby his wife, three
sons and one daughter. Mrs Gunn
was .Miss Minnie Douglas, of Olinton,
sister of Mr William Douglas, K. C.,
of Toronto. The sons are Murray,
Andrew and Donald,and the daughter
a little girl of about seven, Douglas
by name. He leaves Mao four brothers
Elector, of Toronto ; Alexander of Sr.
Paul, Minnesota., Dr Wm' Gunn,Olin-
ton, and Dr John, Ailsa Craig, and
one sister, Catherine, Mrs Rev. John
Ross of Glasgow, Scotland. There
are several nephews, one of whoni.Mr.
John Gunn, of Montreal. is Vice-
President, of Gonne, Limited, and
and Director and Secretary -Treasurer
of Gunn, Langlois & Co., Ltd., of that
city, of which the late Mr Gunn was
Vice -President. Other nephews are
ver.Dr John Gunn, Calgary, another Dr
John Gunn, Port Dover, Ernest,
owner. of the Lunrobin Stock 'Farm
at Beaverton, and William of Vancou-
Mr Hector' Gunn has gone away to
the western coast on a trip, and will
not likely be able to get back in time
for the funeral. Other relatives, how
ever aregatheriiug home, and the re.
mains, which •,were brought from
Hamilton Monday evening,will be laid
away (to -day) Thursday,. •
Hamilton, Aug.: I.- (Special,)- The
remains of Mr Andrew Gunn were
brow ht here and forwarded to Toron-
to, Coroner 'Anderson decided that
death was doe to natural causes, and.
did not consider an inquest necessary.
SANCTUM MUSINGS
MAN; a journalistic heart-beat of
regret will lie evidenced over the de•'
mise of Associate Editor John Ewan,
of the Toronto Globe. He was a man
of talent, good sense, broad horizon
and kindly Spirit who will be deeply
mourned. His decease Was not Ufnex-
pected as he had been in failing health
for months.
A proposition is being made to
an international jubilation Peace
ival at Niagata Palls in 1015 by
ritith Empire • and Mated
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4" 4' 4`444,•4'-4-4'-•I"i' •144444*.
Cooper's
Summer Sa
NOW IN FULL SWING,
Q ,
A Saving of so to li•oa per cent. on staple goods. See Z
advertisement in last week's paper.
t
I.
•
• MEFADDURAPIT
PURCIA BRASS. PYRO ETCHED BRASS
.l.
1 The new thing for home workers
Complete outfits are now on sale.
2 S
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- •
•
#
•
Cooper Co., 3
• .
I
CL NTON. ,
•
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44+.+..+.+,+.+•+..i,+, .+. •44444444444414+•+•444444+:
commemorative of the 100 years of
peace enjoyed. One proposal is to
erect a new bridge over the Niagara
river indicatife of an additional tie be-
tween the two Nations who have so
much in common and who are so close-
ly allied by kinship. Where could a
more fitting place be found than on
the historic grounds mentioned to
emphasize the blessedness of amity
and good fellowship entered upon
after the bitterness of 1812 ?
Mr. Jas. Howson left Tuesday morn-
ing to fill hie season's engagement at.
Stratford, as cooper. where be expects
to be employed until the end of the
year.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Hawke celebrated
their. Silver Wedding on Monday,Aug.
1st. The friends from a distance were
Mr. George Priest and wife of Colum
us, Ohio, Mr. W. Blatchford, of Ex-
eter cousin of Mrs, Hawke's and other,
friends were present. All had a very
enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs, Constantine were vis-
itors in town this week.
impopommemi
Terms Cash.
R.
/lko
MY "NW%
. One Price Only
IN'S
ave
These beautiful new DIMITIES, sparkling
new from the. warehouse, bought Last week
at after -season prices. They are here in
polka dots, figures, stripes -and combination
effects, in black ' and white, , mauve, navy,
green and light blue.. For quick selling, we
have marked them at the following convenient
. prices :
Per' yard, Sic,
3. yards for 25c
6 yards for .5oc
q- yards for 75c
12 yards for $t .00
We sal l Attention !
and wish to impress you with the importance of a
purchase of LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS—Travel-
lers' Samples—at only a fraction of manufacturer's
price. Black, navy, grey and brown, in Panama
Lustre and Taffeta. Come and secure' one of these
Skirts, at less than the price of material..
Black Sateen
Underskirts
18 only, good material, well made, all sizes, at
Only 50c each
Summer Parasols
Under -Priced
Only a few left.The price ticket will please you.
Get Oe,
Ten Only Left
of our Special Purchase of Ladies' Embroidered
Lawn Waists, but we have still a full range of sizes.
They are regular $2 and $2.50' value. We bought
them under conditions which enable us to dispose of
-them at 'each $1.19.
MEET ME AT
N'S
le's Store
IaI'