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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-11, Page 5f. yoU Want for Wed4tng Presenia THE. Soznef iiki Dilleren you will find it easy to select in Silverlltare Cut Glass ' Clocks Clilti a Etc., Etc. at Ilellyar's 3ewet><rry Store P. S. Wedding Rings the latest design teatimeasselesesserrataaritszateasssesaimase W. 11, NUTIR JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED- i?It]IE nab Sean Pri1 Clontinued'Froth Page. 1 fouiud therm tie. Mr, Little Was ly ilmg shot when Mr. I3oover sprang; the jack six feet to the . tilde and with his next two' drew two shots.' Little drew ;nicely, but was Wreck - ,ed e,d •oln Ia. front bowl,' and.. the game: Went to :Clinton., The finials at the second end looked all Hoover, but the photographer arrived just then, and whether the preptirationneces- sary to "looking pretty" was ;too much far him or that Mr. alahoncy stole his' eaabbit's foot, the fart re- mains that the balance of the game eh as Vely mtleh Mahoney. Presernttation of the\Prizes. Immediately °following ` cdnchts ioln of the tournament, ;Mr. Hugh Minato, a (past President of the Grainite {Club, and an ardent ad= 'niter of The Globe doubles, made the presenibatio:n of the prizes' Be said ha had followed_ the play of the winners and had not the slight- est hes+itiancyi in saying that they ,deserved all that was corning to them. The best men had won, and won from most worthy opponents'. He added that the tournament had become one of the most popular, if not the most popular, in lawn bowl- in.gian;d it was 'undoubtedly a great hgnor to come,' through las they had. He wished them many wins with the_ bowls he now had the Iwoor of presenting. Mr. al. Mahoney and Prof, Day, an 'accepting the first prizes, ex - i ess:ed their thanks to The Globe for inaugurating thee tournament and said that of all their bowling successes none ewould be more 3highly prized than the winning of fl the 11913 Globe Scotch Doubles. ((I Messrs. E.G. (Courtice and J. 1', Hoover said that the tournament lead been one •eouncl `of pleasrue for them. They had met .splen- did lot of fellows, the only rad feature being the amount of " ill - Ing" they head to do to arrive at the cherished goal. i. Mr, W. J. Irwin again had the. itelleviell' Dairy Flinn 1 pleasure on behalf of The Globe of y thanking the bowlers of the Do - 1 minion for the big entry. It was From our stock of first-class a great satisfaction to know that COWS we are prepared to supply The Globe's efforts to help popul- you twice daily with best of mill: arize and already popular game and cream, and solicit a share of were meeting with such success, your patronage. Phone 125. Some suggestions had been matte E. B. HILL. • to the end of even greater success R. FISHER. and these will be considered before. before next year's rules are an- nounced. The games played by the Clinton Rinks were, -- 1st Ruund Caned 1 (ilinton• Gibson \V ,fa ekson hall 'i9 C. E. Dowdidgi...2 Clinton North Toronto 13. 0, Courtice I. Lng;e J. B. Hoover ..1S E. B. Stockdale 11 Oanton 2014021t3201002 - 18 Nth th Toronto ....0200100200201.30-11 2nd Round Clinton. Alexandra 13 C3, Goertice H. Smith J. 13. Hoover. ,13 Dr. McLaren ,,1.1. 100121201110210 -13 of condition, try a sack of Alexandra 021003010001003 -11 'GUNN'S SPECIAL FALL WHEAT. FERTILIZER A full .line of Flour. Feed and Clinton....:e0000 oieoo1031 -10 Poultry Foods always on hand, ... Port (Credit 05213100100100 14 Always in the market for New . 4th Rrmod Lad Eggs and Live Poultry. Clinton Elora • E. 0, Ocurtice 0. S. Clark hhpp (5nnry i fa' 1. 13, Mover .,10 Dr R•rbertson ..11 AU U UIIA-i a� iGis Co , 1Jlllliltia Clinton (102211040201102 -10 The up-to-date Firm, Clinton E' ori,:.:511000102010010 -II Phone 64. Semi (mals Alexandra Helping the Farmers to Make Money For the benefit of our many cus- tomers, we have secured five hun- dred bushels of choice Seed ,Wheat GOLD COIN' AND ABUNDANCE Two varieties that have given the best (of results in Huron county this .s'asou. Above will be sold on .a very close margin. If your field is not 111 the best Clinton Sri Round Olintnn Port Oredit 13. G. Courtice Rev. A. McOaftrev J. B. Hoover .10 A. W. Briggs....11 N. W. TREWARTHA. W. JENKINS Clinton mama U, S. Government Standard Below is an extract from 11.8. Gov. ad. for tenders- "The anth recite Coal must be equal to that mined and prepared by Philadel phis & Reading Coal & Iron On" We handle nothing but the first grade Philadelpbia & Reading, X9.,.7. $Ol1®Nva y House phone 12, Office phone 41) A Good f Chance Two Storey House AND New Cottage FOR Properties in excellent condition. C. G. Courtice (1. Spraggs J. B. Hoover .,15 ,1. L. Little . ...13 Clinton 920101140010102 -15 Alexandra ........691020008402910 -13. Finals Guelph C inton G. 1;, T)ay E. G. Courtice, R. lllehony . , ,.19 J. B. Hoover ....11 Guelph 00113023022-1010 -19 Clinton 120001002000103 -10 Toronto Telegram- Saturday- The Globe doubles have got down to the. semi final stages, and some really in teresting games were shown yesterday Particularly was This so in the Hoover Beiges 3 ane, when the P,,rt Cre lit pair had a big lead. Jack Hoover, h w ever, lies'a. habit of coining back and lie won lay two shots, Toronto News- Saturday: Oonsid era ble interest was manifested in the play yesterday afternoon. and some cracking good games were given to the big gallery of spectators The MCOaif r'el'y Briggs. combination from fort: Credit 4vere.defeatcd by Courtice and 'Hoover, of Clinton, after the latter appeared to be hopelessly beaten -at the seventh end by (he score of 12 too The Olintonites put up a great finish corning from away in the, rear to win by two shots, and it was one of the most popular victortes in the tourne meat, Birth,, Marrid, r s eL Deaths (BIRTHS Killoran. -In Goderich, on Thurs- day, September 4, 1913,.to 'Mr. Located side by side, +alnd Mrs. James L. Killoran, a daughter. Would Lease from Buyer MaeMath.-At ;Hillside, Farm, 'Gode- s rich township, on August 30th, to Mr. and Mrs.5.1. MacMath, F. J. Hill, son (William Good'w.,'al. Hill, Clinton FUBNISS.-lin. Cliiu).nton, August30th a s to Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Furniss 11 Phone 77. , son (Nor vela asseasasemeouterosiesmattersitasaa Dunford y Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104 NIGHT AND SIJND iY CALLS-I'hone No, 127 or Phone 104 iv 109 11 'u aI German PriDcess x Kin; Manuel, I-Iis 'Wife, Her Father and his Mother Sgmar:ngen, Germany Pept. 9, -11fa.nuel former Icing ot Portugal, was married here to -day to Fain-' cess Augustine Victoria daughter of Prilnce'\Villiam of Hohenzollern, by C'ardi'nal Netto, former Areh bishop Patriach of Lisbon', wird conducted. the religious ceremony, anti--, by Count August Eulenbehg,i g'uand (marshal'', of the Prussian Court, who presided over the civil function. - • The religious rites began at half - past eleven, in the Roman ry,+:itho- lie parish church, near the palace. l The road' along which the bridal • pair passed from the palace to ,the church (was spanned with • arches covered with • brightflowers, and along both side's were drawn up lines of soldiers and, echoed chile' - ren. ' A gate of honor was erected(' at the railroad, station, -where all the :Royal guests were met by military escorts, who accompanied them to the palace. IMO vraa,,,m Eioadfoole-At the "Marais" , in TuekersmiHa en ,Sept, 4th, to lir. and 11Irs, A. Broadfoot, a a ariga te,r. WHITLEY,-In Clinton, on Aug- ust 31st, to DIr. and Mrs. Win. Whitley, a daughter. QUINN-In East 'i\ra«.anash, on Sept. 27 111, to kti'. and Mrs. Al- bert Quinn, a daughter. MARRIAGES. 130WLAND-HINT.-On Monday, 'Sept. 8111, by Rev. C. E. Jcakins. tat St. Pauls Church, Clinton, Mary Hine to Raglan Rowland, both of C13nton.. DEATHS: Manning. -In Londesboro, on Mon- day, Sept. Bth, Isabella Munroe, beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Mea- ning (ged 82 years, 5 months tend 9 days. McDOiJGAL-In' Stearn, on 5th, ChristinaIVlcLauren, relict of the'late Donald McDougal, fora men ly of Stanley, aged 82 years. ming at S o'clock in the school ' room. , The league re -opened for the Fall and Winter months on Monday I Evening with an At Home, Aii en- joyable time was spent by all pros- ! cant. New topic • cards were issued with the officers and various Com- mittees,• MJ'. A. Irn-)n occupies the pul- pit next Sunday Morning and in the Evening Rev. R. J. McCormick, M. A„ of Holmesville will preach. VVWWW VVVV VY District News. I_ _ Sept, I WVVVVVV VVWVWVVVVWVVW e eeeroceue®c•reeooace • • • WITH TAR CHURCHES. • O • e0.90.00006000e000011 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. At a meeting of the ladies Guild held, at the Rectory on Monday last, Mrs. A. J, Holloway was elec- ted President. BAPTIST CHURCH. • Rev. Eugenie Harris B.A. P.H.D, A former pastor occupied the pul- pit on Sunday and preached two very impressive 'sermons taking for this morning text 2 Peter 1 Chap- ter 5 to 7 verse.e in the Evening 55chapter and 1st verse. The pastor will occupy the pulpit next Sunday both '(morning and tang.: ONTARIO ST. CHURCH. Mr. Jas. (Fowler, of Goderich. sang two solos at the' Evening- ser- vice an Sunday lase He haaa rich, round, musical voice and his sing- ing was appreciated by all. At ,the league meeting cm Mon- day Evening the topic was intro- duced by Robert Fisher. Miss Kerr gave a reading, Miss Grace Walk - ea• la solo and Miss Mayfrid and Master Shurwyn Allin a duett, Several members paid a fitting tri bute of respect to the memory of the late president Mien Carrie Ship - Ley. M:ee Ethel Bradshaw presided. The pastor, Rev. S. J. Aliln, will Preach out Sunday next, both morn - Jing arid, Evening. SALVATION ARMY. For the effective accomplishment of the Annual Harvest Thank.egiv- nng Festival the Local Corps of. the Salvation Army has set itself as a goalof financial result the sum of 5125 which wile be devoted to Cie maintenance and extension of their many beneficent agencies for tate social ainedoratio,n of the degrader and needy classes. 411 friends and sympatlhys,rs who would like to give Thank offerings at this time are earnestly invited to .do so. ;rifts need not of'neceseity take the form of cash; offeriangsl in kind will be equally acceptable. Know -1 ung, the warm and dwell-deserrved sympathy which the acltnowledged good work of the Army has gath- ered there seems, to be little doubt that the highest, expectations of 1 those concerned in this effort will the realixed, WESLEY CHURCH. Rev. A. W. Barker B. D., of Sea - forth, occupied the pulpit last Sun- day moraniing in the interests of Mortal Reform work, The pastor preached in the Eve- ning, his 'subject being "At the parting of the ways," Mr. Murray Jacksorn, (sang . in • excellent voice "Hold Thou My Hand." Miss E. V. Cooper 13. A. gave a Missionary address at the mid week service on Wednesday night., The regular monthly meeting of the W. M, S. will be held this eve - j Bruceiield Idr, John Colvert and wife motored ;up front Ilderton and visited recently at Mr. Peter Bowey's. 1 Among those wheattended Tornonto Flair were John It Mustard, John Sni- der James Thompson and Miss Kate Thompson. Mrs Adam and young cl aughter Pious l 1Vttllahalla, D,uiota, and visiting 1VIre, Allan s sister, Mrs. Daniel Itlunroe. Mr. It T. Dunlop, wife and family, are visiting Mr. W. Rattentury. Mrs. George Swan has returned of a pleasant visit at Grand Bend., Miss Maude McIntosh is visiting friends at Grand Bend. Mr, Henry Monteith, of Powassau, is visiting his brother John, and other relatives here, Mr. Oolerick, Landon, spent Sunday with, his brother in law, Mr. Peter Bnwey, Quite a number from here intend taking in the Western Fair at London this week. Brussels The remains of Chas," Moltay, who was kiled in West Toronto yard by being .knocked ort ft train, were brought here Monday for interment Ile was 21 years add, acct was ern ployed in Brussels before going on the railway. E-,st Huron Fall Faitewill be held on Oct. 2 and 3, and Judging by the prize list.the show will be a line one Speeding events, athletic sports, fancy drills and cattle 3ndging by boys are among some of the features. Jiarm lands are moving and priers are 'likely to increase. Many sales and exchanges have been made, and a number of new deals are underway. Tilt..irday evening (if nexlweek the first of tisanes of high -cissa concerts, under the auspices of the public library board, will be given. Brussels hatter factory is shipping butter every week' and since the recent rate and consequent improvement to pastures -the cream has increased in quantity and quality. i P this week. Mr: and Mrs. A. Bainteh and Me. a.ncl Mrs, C'. Balaton auteed to' Toronto 00 Sunday. Miss Censer, of .' Maileiale, is the guest of. her sister, 'lits. li, A, Thomas. The flax mill has started to thresh this year's crop The owners have over,, 200 acres of first-class flax to -thresh. which will employe , number of men, for some time. The apple crop in this section is al most a total failure on account of the dry, hot weather. IUytb. Great crowds from here are in attendance at the London .air -lis • filodertCh At 9 o'clock last Wednesday night Mr. Warren Walters, of McGaw, had his barn and contents and stawstack burned, and Mr. John Stevens had his house and barn and contents burned to the ground. The fire was caused by Mr. Walters burning burrs. The fire was carried near a half a mile to Mr, Stevens, A scareity ot water prevents Stevens from saving anything. W.T �e�I The ways of a watch are ` past finding out, Dont try, If your watch is lazy and woxi't run, let us repair it for you, Ten to one you neglected it -let it get dirty, or it stops from lack of oil, Whatever is the reason, dont delay. Delay costs money and often spoils the watch. We give thorough examination and regulating free, anything more costs as, little as satisfactory 'work can be one for. d J. Griag Jeweler and Olptieianf issuer of il1arriage licenses Hoimesetilla 001)0011 met pursuant- to adjourn- ment on Sor>;i;, S, all members present, The minutes the last meeting were read and apptoved. Some ratepayers ;rave been complaining that the weeds on certain roads were becoming a nnisancc toadianent prcperty owners. They, were ittforuied that it was part of each pati:master's duties to see that all noxious weeds were cut o11 his own division. Council decided to put the matter of the 3:112 5tittute Labor of Road Division No. 30 in the hands of the Township Selloff or, and Reeve was appointed to give Solicitor full inform titian'elle Secretary of the Telephone System handed in a list, totalling 5.84807 of arrears of telephone ne counts to he added to the Collectors menti. A number o1' aeannnts were unloved to be paid, Council adjourned to meet the hist Monday in October tt 1.30 p. in, Hearst Horses Captiire Prizes Seel'cr!a, Sept. R-Tbe-Seaforth ex habitnrs ot heavy draught horses at the 'Toronto Fair secceedede in win ning the largest portion niche prize list in the hottest competition. 1001 towing fire t11F whin ars Of each Thomas IlieMicha+l & Sinn, second 0110 fourth; fou 3 veer old stallion; fourth Toe one veerolcl stallion; fourt0 for 1 year old fitly; second far brood mere and 'nal; first for anal of 1013 first fur mare and two of her pro grub y, George Dale & Son, third for 2 year obi fills, William Ram, secant*, fair 1013 Coal READ THIS There is a meeting for Boys and Girls every Monday evening at seven o'clock at the Salvation Army Hall. Every boy and girl in town is invited to come. f+++++++++++++4+++++++++40 Sports • +++++++++++++9++++4e4,+++++ WHEN A BUNT IS A BASE HIT The question is answered by the Toronto Star and is given below. It Was a question brought rip by a few at the recent baseball game be- tween Clinton and Goderich, when Clinton's winning run was scored a bu from t r I .n ,- e SpoiFirg Editor 'tor of The Stals --If a ball player bunts on his third strike, is he out whether he hits it fair for foul, or if he bunts fair and beats the throw; is he allowed a base. READER. Answer -Out if The ball rolls fotil but if it goes fair and he heats the throw, it is a base bit. . In one of the fastest and Cleanest games of altrose seen in St. Marys this .season, the local twelve won out against (Hanover, in the last wait -finals' 10. 'L. A, match' to be played is St Marys this year; by the score of 13 102, St. Marys go to Hanover to play the second game next Tuesday and are confident that they can repeat on Hanover's own ground. The score was' no in- d;:cetiolni of the play and right un- til the last quarter( llanoyee looked dmug erous, The first ctinalteistart- ed off -exceptionally fast incl, al- though it ended with a score of ' to 1 .110 favor of St. Marys, Hane over displayed good aggressive la- close.. The half-time score was 5 to 1, the Halnoverians playing a good defense gameiuh this period, In the third period the locals ad- ded two more and in the final: ad- ded she Fiore .while the neethern lads added their seeo;0d tally. Re- feree Frank Doyle, of Toronto kept the -game Well an hand et all' tithes and there were very few per,. 'attics Banded out 6000006044402,196400003000 istiV • leen -ncl Event, i a R)ESID(;NT HutfaTAl 11 FXIco.'� ACTING PRESIDENT ilIUEETA Mexico's chief executive, who re- plies 'to President Wilson that he Cannot accept his 'oflfer' of media-. tioini. 1 1 ;. 1 ON ALL SUMMER (GOODS Summer Dry Odods,' Summer Clothing, and Summer Shoes all priced for Quick Selling 3 Very Special Lines for Saturday. Children's Wash Suits at Gut. We, have about 'two dozen of these suits left, some made in Norfolk Coat and Bloomer Pants, and others with Blouse and Bloomer Pants; and all regular $1 and' $1.25, Saturday 65e Women's l'anips and Oxfords $i:L9 About forty pairs Waiusn's Kid and Patent Colt Shoes --odd lines and broken sizes of lines that sold at '51.75, to .52.25, Saturday your choicest !Me x;1,1.29. Ifev's SO1111»er Coats 89c Wkly wear a smock when yob, can buy 11 nice, dressy Coat at this wonderfully low price; regular price 51.25, Saturday 98c ALSO SOME WONDERFUL IIAKGAINS IN RUGS, LACE CUR TAINS, LADIES' WAISTS, AND WHITE UNDERWEAR PI steel r lx a SIUA iL PROFITS MOltE BUSINESS GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Harvest e rsjo s ,15.00 TO WINNIPEG.. VIA CHICAGO AND DULUTH - Proportionately low rates tb E dmonton and intermediate stations SEPI, a -From al, stations Toxon to and East, and east of oriliia, • and Scotia Jot, SEPT. 5 -prem all stations Toren to to North Lay inclusive and west thereof in Ontario. Harvest help special train will leave Toronto at 2 p.m, on Sept. 5th, via Guelph and Stratford. p 1 he Grand 'frank Pacific Railway is the Shortest and quickest route Between Winnipeg. Bask atoon, Edmonton. Full p.narticu ars at all Grand Tru nk Ticket Offices, or write C. 13, HORNING, D.P.A., G.T.R. Toronto, Ont. Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto Clinton, Ont., to 'Parente and Return 53.05 August 23 to September G, inclusive 82 70 August 20 and 28, September 2 and 4. All tickets valid for return until September 0, 1013. Ilresti;l'n Fair, London Clinton to London and Return $L50, Sept, 5, 5, 7,8, 10. 13. $1.25 September 9, 31 :and 12, Special train for London will leave Clinton Junction 7.12 a.m. All tickets valid for return until Monday, September 15th, 1913. Full particulars at any (grand Trunk ticket office John Ransford & Sou, city passenger and ticket agents, phone 57 A. 0 Pattison, station ticket agent, phone 35a Ai ME& Bargains in Furniture Dining Room Sets -Buffet with long bevel miirors, lined dtawers, display shelf above, diners -5 small and 1 arm, large extension table round or square, quarter cut oak finish, regular $54 for 45.00 Combination Sideboard and China Oahinet, a beautiful piece for your dining room; 4 styles . 500 824 827 White Brass Beds -Sanitary, beautiful and comfortable 53 to 515 Dresser and Sland-Pripcess Dresser, large bevel mirror, swell front drawers, mahogany or veneered, with stand to match, regular 824 for 520 Window Shadee, Picture Frames and Boom Moulding at low prices Phones 7 and S Free Auto Delivery J. H.eHELLEW Estate Furniture and 'Undertaking. BLYTU 1 ne -Clinton eT4) ,r�z Ladies/ Let ns have vorz7' next O7'der forv'istting cards YOUR FALL SHOES THE NEW MODELS we are showing in Footwear for the new fall and winter season faithfully reproduce all the style features of P the highest priced custcrn glade. We can gleet every possible requirement at moderate ex-, pense and guarantee thorough satisfaction with every pair. They are in Refined Styles, Made of the Very Best Materials, and EasiIy Stand at the Head for QUALITY LITY and VALUE EPAI.....RIN Mr. A. Wilken has taken over our Repairing. Department and is prepared ,to meet all your requirements in that line, S. C�;H111�1VI�IN Successor to Tas. T, witcleell & Son.