HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-3-8, Page 10i
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R Trvasotr, ][are& 1, 1906 *� " 3 ;'
•
PETERHORO' CHAMPJOVQ I they were •aneeernttl in their ohjec
` -' Playing a double cuveriotnt at
Goderich Gives Them Their only De.
teat This Season.
At Peterboro on Fnday Ood.ricb Playa a
Defence Oan,e Lose., 10 to a—Maintains
Its Reputet.on on Ite Own Ice On TWseyy
and lams. 5 to 4 Ti. Reser Ores h
Peterboro by S.e Goals.
The duals ill the l,. IL A. int
mediate chanerionshtp. at Peterhl
on Friday, and. in Goderich on Tu
day, put the Easterners at the t+
giving the[ the ch.,ntpionship a
the Dunlop trophy by a scone of I
S guide on the round. In lath t
gams a the Goderich toy■, put up e
eellent work ill the first half, hold'
their opponents down to a tie acute
1 to 1 At Peterboro' and acerin
ar-
ia;
es.. i trench s victory was not of an easy nit
i,) ture, anal the boys in blue and white Mi
to let themselves mut to the list notch
carry off the honors. The Sailor's
limited very daTigeerous during the first
half. They were playing a beautiful
defence game, autu it seemed impos-
sible for Peterborough to find the nets,
although their shot a rained in on the
ll i Materiel' citadel. At half-time, with
t• the score it tie, tine to one, it looked as.
it I if Peterborough Mui encountered the
u) I real thing. An the second half, how -
le I ever, the Peterborough team was able
u. to draw out the visit rs defence, and
)1 then swooping down on the nets with
e, their pretty e !dilation. Mann ed to
i- score nine goals".... "The game was
e_ one of the speediest and, at the sante
K tint•, cleanest, games, ever Steen On the
,.
, local ice, and it is not wonderful that
the crowd new v s
d\a
lull
fde ..
boon, with cx-
e eitt'ment. Beautiful stick h lcing,
Gat skating and neat combination west•
e. always in evidence. The pace was
terrific from the start, and there
wax no slackening at any stage.
Both teams played hockey until the
bell sounded for the last time,
and thp; result was that the match
Ns a most brilliant exhibition
of the national wintet sport. The
players seemed to be in the fluent
possible condition. and 'were Always
on the puck. As has Ixi•n said. the
game was clean, considering • the inl-
portance of the struggle. Nine idem
were penalized but their offences were
not serious."
('are Harrill WAS the only man of
the Materiel' team rule,- off, being
penalized twice. once for two 'Mout
and again for A minute. •
T. C. �Vaghorue wis the referee And
according ter The Examiner "gave the
greatest satisfaction both to the teams
and to -the public. He caught every
offside and the few attempts at roarer
play were quickly nipped In the butt."
McDonald scored the first goal in
nine minutes. The seventh- went to
Gtxlerich, scored, try Wiggins, and the
tenth, scored by McDonald.
The telegraph wines kept the Gude-
rich enthusiasts posted up to withi
about ten minutes of the play.
The lioderich boys arrived 1 ' ten
the late train Saturday' night. and
were met at the train by at crowd,
hundrels strong: who escorted them
up town to the strains of the fife and
drum and with torches and. In•orim-
sticks.
Tuesday Night's Game,
The match here on 'Tuesday night
*tut the most closely contested ever
played in Goderich and, althoejgh the
Ice was rt trifle heavy; chiefly in the
second half, was an exceedingly
speedy one. • Although the Admission
wits u
put-up
to
>t
1 k.
1 that
did m a
not weir
to
have deterrent tPrtrnt e .
effect 1
n the. a -
lt
tl'
ndunr• •
t and tel
e 1 minutes aLtte
donors were mpene.' www the y 1 the
s
climbing ' (telt
positions into
wup.f whilea') these• who
cA[e a few minutes later had to put
up with what . they "could get, and
many paraded the ice in the ineffec-
tual atteutpt.to find an Opening on the
sides. The white and blue septette
were on the ice early getting acet'
tize(t and limbered up laid they no
stainer struck the ice than ten .or a
dozen . megaphones, backed up by
don le goal -keeper the Goxlerlch teat
teal forwent* for the first half, an
although they had the puck thief
f 'thee of the thaw they were total'
to get it in on the defeatist.. The Ills
half wasmade lip)
of rush h after
oil the (Ialericgoals, with t th
Sailors' defence working desperate,
and successfully,. In the second ha
the play was tuo►e open and much
faster, The Underfelt defence allowed
themselves to be drawn out, and thi
fact, coupled with the aggressive cow
!dilation of the local forwards, was the
cause of their' defeat." , "Petet4 a
were ab a to stave off the rushes of II
THE SIGNAL : GOl)1:It1Cll ONTARIO
t. lusty -lunged rioters in the centre -
id gallery, were levelled at them individ-
n tinily and a fusillade of chafing was
re showered upon the visitors. An iul-
d [waist+ cheer went up when the red
and whites appeared and before the
le genie Started each and every player
t had leen cheered and cheered again.
h Another buret of euthwiaew found
e vent as Referee Muir came on the lee.
y He lined the trams up promptly on
If time and the great game was started,
I The line-up was the fault. in both
games of the finals, with the excep-
t I tion that at the watch at Peten'bor ;
1
Frank 'Mellow took the lease of Al
nil
tic
he
ng
of
goalie to their opponenra' II here, (n
al the second half they were mu
played. However. tee Geklerich fill
the distinction of being the only tea
that euee'edetl in defeating tl
champions this season and the hon
players maintained their tepeltatiun
never losing a game on their own is
in the game at Peterboro' last 1 r
day night Gtaierieh played on the el
tensive and, judging by the follow'ip
trout) The Peter how' Review, ..th
Pe
tf rbc o' players 1 1.
• os in
t found It
1 lith
) that de
tenet
it pretty strong one: "During th
major portion of the game+ their goad
keeper, point and cover -point were
bunched itt frond of the nets and as
they were clever on their feet and
able to get the puck out of dangel'ops
territee,y in quirk order, the Peter -
borer' forwards found it difficult to
penetrate the array of skates and
sticks lined tie in front of the gond.
Time and again in the first half, the -
puck was brought down the ice to
n within a few feet of the visitors' goal,
F a swift, true shut would follow, but
there was always something in the
way. In the second half of the game
the Peterboro forwards outplevetl the
visitors. Thele was a regular. fusilatle
of shots on the Gtielet'ich net and that
more of them did not find' resting
place behind the goalkeeper seems
strange."
Of the Goderich players The Review
says : "For the visitors Carr•liarris
was the most conspicuous man. lie
is a big, husky chap, weighs over the
two
hundred pound mark, and cxnakate
and handle his stick well. On the ice
he looks much like Harry Pulford of
the chalulnion Ottawas. His 1. 1$11e,
down the tee from his position at cov-
er -point served his twain in good
stead. When he got going it was
haul to stop him and those who came
in his way generally tested the qual-
ity of the aqua pure. The two Me-
Gawsshowel up well. especially tate
rover. When he got the puck he was
able to hold it, an -bring it down
where it looked nastty for il'eterboto'.
McDonald at left wing' distinguished
himself by his goal work. His stick
handling was clever, and lie -showed
excellent.judgntent. The goal -tender.
Meteor, hail plenty to do and'did it
well. He turned aside all kinds of
duenisname ones, although the pres-
ence of the- point tend cover -paint men
in such close proximity tee him did
not
hill
R 1 ACh
Anti
to show h • v-
i
h,it
he could Id to
1
If necessary. sxr '.
Campbell
Sd
stuck
t/l
his
position n chose -
I
Ane
seemed to have » fondness ))
for the
goal tender's company. He could not
he drawn out and got in the way of
many shuts labelled for tfie nets."
The Peterboro' Exarlriner coruulents
\ on the game am follows : "As waw
-natural under the circumstances the
plans of campaign adopted by the
Drs were widely different. The
Goderich team went on the ice to play
a defence game, and in .the first half
Meteor on the right wing, Meteor be-
ing unwell. The textus were as fol-
• lox's
Mid uunVxl/'t1 r'1(Tltmt011me'ma
D. Mrlvrar root Washers
J.l'anlylwll ['01111 Dioses
K. Carr Harris' covet point Crowley
H. ‘Mr rover 'tVbitcruft
1, It1ttgin" tenor Morgan
1).
Mein/mild loft x•Ing
Walnut
A. Mc'Iiur' right wing l'atanaegh
Referee, W. W. Muir, Toronto.
Penalty timekeeper, ('has, Welsh,
Stratford. Timekeepers, C. H. liunl-
ber, (lederich. and %Vm. Strond, Peter-
boro'.
Goal umpires, W. J. Thome-
son. Mitchell, and A. Sheppard, (Tin-
ton,
h e spectntdts included some
three dozen pelsern( from Peterboro'
and a • from Lothian, Ailsa Craig."
Stratford, Clinton, SSeafor•th, Mitchell
and other places.
The first half was a magnificent
exhib'
ltio
n. Both te were fieah
and went at it with a will. Combine -
thin war was not a prominent femme
Ind the individual work wits excellent.
Play hard loudly more than started
when H. ,McGaw tallied the -first for
Goderich.• This Kaye the rooters fresh
provocation for the exercise of their
vocal powers. and there was little let-
up to the cheering front, that , on,
except when a hot shot would make
straight for the Goderich grail. Then
the bravest held their breath till
"Mephisto" blocked the way, and the
crowd let themselves out.. again and
made the rafters echo. And there
were n bels of such shots on both
sides before the next goal was moted.
The teams seemed re4h)arkably evenly
matched in play and weight and the
checking was very close. At one
es
time it would 1w the visitors' defence
that heel the busy time for a few
minutes, at another Campbell and
Melvin• would have to pot tip their
stone wall, ipecac close wan the check-
ing at times t t it was ' often Many
ueittutes between shuts in goal. In
twenty mlinutes McDonald scored the
second for the loam's. The visitors did
not like the look of things and put on
nu extra► -spurt of speer- the Sailors
got• into the game with redoubled
energy. and (tome of the speediest
n skating tm be' seen daring the game
was developed. Harlin scored in live
wi Inter: And at couple of [unites more
brought a fourth. The crowd went
wild with e•xeitement and the trophy
seemed well within reach. No more
goals •i.re word in the first half. A.
Meteor wits off omcc and Wiggins two
or three times during ti)e half, but the
visitors had the preponderance of
honors in . that ditecth en, • making
several very deliberate trips.
In the second half the .ice grew -
heavier. The visitors, however,
seemed to come on with retwv,'eell
energy and scored first. The next
sent -Jo
'
(rn
lyric
h hutthe
locals be-
gan n
n to* nh
R uw signs n tel '
t inability list
K to
kir)
r
1
the pace.
Thei • passes as.
srs n
hal iI t
more than
f the time Nene (ticked up by their
euppuient$, who [Jule the most of
their opportunities and made some
brilliant rushes. The home defence
were kept on the alert almost con-
tinuously. The fmrweds gave their
opponents a hard tussle. though.,
They made a nuuibxer of lung shots on
Peterboro' goal hilt failed to find the.
nets. Harris made w'\•eral of the
speediest of his rushes but was not
followed closely enough with support.
and wag unable to score. Peterboro'
wcord three more goals before the bell
rang, making the result of -the game 5
to l,in favor of Goderich.
Wiggins was off more than once
during the second half and ('ari)phell
was off once. But in this half too, the
visitors had their full quota of pen-
alties. Graham anti Wiggins got in-
to an altercation,. the former striking
Wiggins with his stick, and the pair
climbed the boards. Cmanagh was a
frequent offender. The game on the
whole was .not rough, though, and
was- cleaner than many expected to
gee.
Al
bong
the
of th
fimtn
will
the g
' The
Gore"
as th
are
uncle
to in(
make
SPAM)
The
hs i
ge'alson
chang
of the
serine
Unlet
who n
The
will t
(Fridge
Adini
wands
exhilri
winds
'l h.e
night a
•lre'min)
backer.
lei x-1111
nit
stables
Maple Leaf Grocery
and China Hall
We have pure
the Maple Leaf Groce
a long time by Mr. G.
and we wish to handle all kinds of Farm Produce.
The assortment in our t'hina Hall will be found
complete. We also carry ;i fuu l line of fresh Groceries
at right prices.
ed the business formerly known as
• and China Hall, carried on for
M. Elliott, on, Hamilton street,
McEwen Bros.
Maple Leaf Grocery and China Ifall
Hamilton Street
_r�__rl v4 ,
_��! im II ...._,I rl�'..�I
1 iirtvms
�I�A� IIS_
_�
5.
IDEAL wV10lIRN FENCE
81EST BOo. 1ST MA.LJJIJ
HEHF: ARE MIME OF THE REASONS
it is eight wires high end evert one of thin.' Whigs I. No. a herd steel. It I.
et enotgh and "lase ennulrh and hath enough to I nr•n tiny hna T hal Ii,, .,
Y,1 now No. s 1. pretty tier the hoavleir whetter wad In /airing, Me.t
fennel,, all made of Not! wireoar it r It all,
haa no smalmachines ptight Twin .le'�'twrnkc(t It. If
you have had eep•rience with fence you know whir thi. mean., Ye Ire all
heat ply galvanised and cannot rust. Locked at every massing so firmly
that I1 cannot be rooted of pulled or I alstcrl neat of place. It will fit per
freely all let el or hilly ground. The wires are minced from a to 7 Inche.
Well, fuming In the IHIh. one+ n. writ n• the big one.. yes cyen here the
lame style fence a couple seines Maher, making the bel all-purpose Pette
mnde. N'hiM you am belying fence wh • not Illy for good f Wily not boy a
good, heavy permanent fenoe like the deal and eat ymnr fence tmnhle.
We wottkt like 10 tell you more about this Ideal fence. %Ye here prepared
s little book to send out. It shows a rtyke for every -mer se•. If yrx. an•
Interested in fencing It will pay yon toted It. Write for It today.
HOWELL'S HARDWARE. Ooderich
F .
•
tout 000 entrance tie•kete were
ht and many could not get inside
building. Trensuret• McPherson
e' O. li. A. wns.in r:hnrge of the
alar end of thegattle, Egch team
receive about $115 or $1211 fr
ame.
• hockey chub feel the nccmmntmlla-
for spxf-tatoroat the rink, as well
e dressing rooms for the players,
not adequate or imitable Anel we
rebind tin attempt will be made
'lice the owners of the rink to
some alterations before next
n.
personnel of the Goderich tenni
Keen the same for the past hyo
't hut there will probaly bre a
e next winter'. The completion.
C. P. H. will no doubt mean the
all of Mr. Carr Harris 'and the
h•h never is mentioned as one
uty wish to retire next season,
finals In the town hockey league
e played tit the rink tomorrow
yi evening from A to 9 o'clock.
@sion. tike and 15e: Skating after.
till imuill p.m. Tlie. trophy is on
tion in C. A. Humber & Son's
w. -
hockey thatch on Tuesday
ppatently did not quite settle
is between 'tome of the locals'
and their opponents, and a
b•twes•n 12 and 1 o'clock in the
lir wens ntte'ndtd to by Con.
Gundry and Poatlethwaite.
Bishop MCEvaylt Return.
Right
London. laaF.
and Bev. MFathe r Aylw Bishop
etre
retain. of Fit. Peter"' cathedral, Lon-
don, arrived home' this ti 'eek from
their trip to Resole. The Bishop's
visit to the Pope woes the official de-
cennial visit,. and His Lwdahip will
have an official mewing'. from His
Ilioline.g to deliver to the church in
this dio•ese, Ne'kt Monday afternoon
a presentation is th he mnde to Bishop
Ai
tecnEdvayon, . in MLPeha cathedral tel
`tt
Coati,—Have 1,115, In helm' of good
Ameericeen corn for sale. N. Dttn•al('ti
k Sees,
(1eenelwg F:wa Pena •
Where nothing hilt erg. are desired
and white shelled eggs preferred al
ways tarter( some one of the Weiner
renean family flint please* your fans -v
beet and rare for them as they should
be hancited for a large egg yield.
where the brown shelled eggs are pre
ferry.! select either the Brahma ,
Montle variety of the t'lymnnlh (tock
Wyandotte Utmilitu Ry *n doing e •
mistake will he made. provided yon
hate Selected them from a 'train of
egg ['seining fon le nod cored for
them as they ehoned he handled
Feather.
PERSONAL MENTION,
W. F. Elliult 1.. a ilting in Toronto.
• L. If. Vnokal left ye,iotdny fur Illinois.
1 t.
Ha .
Y IeII 's
n aloof
ill
•y a trip
Mrs. Colin 1'ntn dell i. to Torvisit at onto.
Miss Florence Tut Der i w visiting at µeditor.
Slr.. Ilia. Ureas left )owtenley on a tilt to
Detroit.
H. W. Thomson made a trip to Mitchell we
Tuesday.
W. J. Parsley, of Clinton. wt.. iu (tithe on
Tuetapay, ,
J. J. Kelly [wit to Toronto on Sttxedey for a
"hurt vbrlt.
Sits. Doyle left on Monday for l'hicago, en
route to &mettle.
' Ur, (sallow lvlutuud Inst Saturday front his
vbAt lu l'hiealgo.
t'harles 11'oii1, of Stratford, was a visitor to
OodtMuh ua Tuesday.
Maitland Humber. of Stratford, spout n few
d tae ill tows Ihl" week.
Mimi. filly Hells, of Exeter. he visiting Mn. I',
T. Halls. Newgate street.
i1'. A. McKie, wlu, 01 Toronto this ttnet,
raking spntlg ['urt•h:tsas,
Edward H. Itoblihen. of trait, has been visit•
fog .Nis oousht," \1'11,. Rubinson.
J. hlclla,dheu, who hid been vlattin( nt Kin -
tail. left uu rWlunley' for Chicago.
Miss Brown, of Fool. leh. has taken n posi-
tion ae mWlnet• with Miss l)unugh.
Yurit to iiss ntend her uu th r, who ie. from
Saw
Sir. and Mrs. Il, J. Hy•Iup returned on Settle
doe iron, their trip to Detroit and Fort Huron.
HlythStandard: Alis" Funny Hlackstooe, of
tiuderich, in the guest of Hi)th friends this
seek.
ulna. Landerkin.• of Crystal City. Man.,
tinittd at the residence of L. Mctirlcn the last
week,
Sri." S
mi
[h, hautmitli serial/
tai A. the mil-
,heart
il
has returned now ter "['slog visit to the all-
IinerY ulwning,M
Fred. Kiekley. of li,elerivh, Is vloitlatg wish
hi. hither. acral. Kieklt•y, for a few days.—
tiuelph Herald.
t•herlun Shepherd left on Tuesday for London
for hospital [neataucut.. Hu has berm suiferiug
with an attack of grip.
ton were In -Clio on on Tuesdaand y. attending' the
meeting id Presbytery.
Ephraim 11 was up from Clinton Menhir.
Sir. )Lill co cowl/del ulyrfng to Uwleriel,
shortly with h family. -
Ir, Hell ween t Stretford on Tuesday, being
rolled there by t c serious illness of hi. daugh-
ter. MI-.. Jamin, > -Math,
J. w'. Dunn lets 1 Tuesday ole hi. return to
Pembina, N. D,tk a, afte. «pentlingtf two or
three months with i. sister. Mr.. Hardy, in
Colborne. and ire Clod -f. h,
Miss Ethel Farrow, is o teaches at Crediton.
{pent Sat nu day and Sone y al leer Inoue here.
Miss Farrow was aetow !Wed by her friend,
Mhos Myrtle t l rk. of CI. Ian. '
J hn,
0 11'rcu, it .i„ bre p, ointed f nuran
high school. who hu, taro ',pointed on the
stair of Harhonl street I'oilegl to Institute,Tor
onto, is a graduate of Uuderic ('ollegiate hr
stitutc.
('ontnw•tor Pigott hew been in amilton the
past week fu •on11e(tieia with is suit fe r
damages In the eleua,lin ion of
art
t ab
building
of g
hfb uwing Coten rxeatvellu11 Ming made
meat by.
J. I'. sit evenwn. of l'linton, visited friend. in
town this week. Mr. sic, enson he. old lis
hu+ -nes. to a'liulnn
had will lent'« she, . y for
California. where Mn. Stevenson now is, rind
where they will reside in future.
M
Woodstock. wherehh�en'washo.
I.i[Ingrleer stemW
Mr. 'Rev.' F. W. Hollinrake, Mrs. Hollinntke
her ul.eny friends w111 be pleaded to learn, he
recovered from her rent serious lllntla..,
Martin O'Lnnghlin, of near Lot knot, wu.'In
!own during the week n, his way • to buffalo
'red New York State for it few- week.' s jell.
)n. O'Loughlin ere. Joined at l'1111tit, by Ili.
sister, SII... Mitotic. se'ho a ccouetan ied 1111,1 to
tin Relo.
\vols spun•,, of Rapid City,Man:, who has:
lawn visiting relative;. in ths vicinity mince
,Ne w Year's leave+ for the West in ,. (cul days.
It is nearly twenty -Ave years sines• Mr. H.dl-
roan lived in ('olb.roe township,'erd this is his
first 'writ • to a entariu since then. He note.
time". Changes in the interval. He I.'he guest
of hlstwu till, ('las. 'reckon', of town,.
�t'ilburGuest. who is attending the Univer-
sity
of Toronto. was x ee. delegate,
lel by his
tel x•
sl e
b
tdenrs
e.. one of the data t •:
,n e
from the
University Mier to the
t,greet eon with
the st Nash-
ville. Tenn., in Connection xiu, the "Another
ndents'
volunteer missionary movement. .lno her
Oodeieh boy who wits at the eorivention was
J. Fre Stewart, who represented the Fourth
Presbyterian church, of t.'hicagu, of which Itev.
Dr. Noonan is pastor. —
C.teerttat Petite, H•ts•s.
The cold poultry house idea seems
rather a dangerous notion, says Ameri-
can Cultivator. Many farm podtry-
men are In danger of Jumping at the
Idea that almost anything will do for
the poultry house, and the combination
of bad conditions and poor care may
rubs all chances of profit. While under
good care and liberal feeding some
breeds of fowl may do well in cold
houses exposed to severe freezing, the
average poultry keeper will probably
find that the warmer the house can be
made without artificial heating the bet
ter will be the total results. A tight
house may be made dry also if located
on dry soil raised somewhat above the
surface and tilled in beneath up to the
floor. Not only should the house be
reasonably warm, but it should be free
from dampness and drafts.
Detects is Calor.
.It in an old saying that it any defects
are In the bird they will appear when
the hen feathers come oat after molt-
ing. It is usual for/moobreeds to molt
lighter each year, and what may be
supposed defects are only natural to
the breed. A cockerel will always be
true to color compared to an aged cock,
and too mncli importance should not
be attached to minor defects after
molting. A bird that shows a groan de-
fect, however, should never be used as
a breeder if Its offspring fa to appear
In the show room,
Coal Ashes For Mena.
Rena like to scratch In coal fishers es-
pecially If It is the ashes from 'bard
coal, Wood ashes are of no benefit to
them—on the other hand, an injury, for
they will take the color out of their
shanks.
Sunlight Soap is better than othar soaps,
bat is best when used in the sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight loop and follow dirseSeas.
1•
SPEC
" DAYBREAK IN IRELAND,"
The following lines front the pen of
x fonulerCditor of The Signal are pub-
lished lu the latest number of Toronto
Saturday Night. They weredelubtlees
stigge.st
Ireland in in hKine p addressg'saat
ge referring
e
opening of the British Parliament.
U.il'IIgB.tK IN IItQLA81).
The day 1s da x omit net ou the Irish hills;
A two light Ihu otint hurls.0 tills,
Awoke, O Krlq, to brighter muru
Thal art in honor now cud nut In .porn.
The Merit sung of freedom, how It thrills.
While light hi breaking on the Irish ION - I
Thy night, far spent, is giving piece to day,
The kl idows from thy heart are chased away
(lead the opprrsiou of four hundred yeen.
Farewell to morrow and the awriuv town,
A11(1.0611 will LC forgotten all thy Ills.
Fur light is breaking on the Irish hill:.
hot Ireland's hell. title lesson take to heart.
And from its plainest teaching ue'er depart :
They win who stand united in the fray.
And patriot "ourngc ever gains the day.
bat (Rai be-praisecl! For lie h1 He'avrm wills
The light that's breaking on the Irish hills.
Toronto, Feb., Silk •
Tatars MoOrtucluur.
Advice Discounted.
Senator Burrows was asked for aiel
vice recently by a newspaper corre-
spondent. Ile gave the advice, but
afterwards, rola
smiling 111111
In
and K
shaking
head, he avid : his
"Advice is always a thing I am
chary about extending. It is, you
know, so' cheap; son easy.
"A boy, the other day, was coshing
a heavy pushcart up a hill. . l'he hill
was steep, the boy thin. Hee bent for-
ward at the work till he ivies armrest
horizontal.
"'Hi, boy,' called an old uuul, 'push
the cart up the hill zigzag, fleull side
to side, and you'll nod it will go
easier.'
"The iaoy snarled hack :
"'Nut so touch a, yes darn advice,
Give us a shuteye.''
'A maul may be short of ideas and
still malty be able to hand out a long
line of talk.
The young hopeful haul just re.
turned from Sunday techuol tend his
neither x•ay+ bus • eatet:hising Ililn un
the 'Memo(is l)eeson.
mother," be •"Yon know,
zrhtiwel, "I don't be-
lieve
Solomon to
n►o
u w
As
, rich
uueke out." e'1 t, darling." as they
titwl the fundR•" ehorre u -
"you know wha eat in rinds horror.
„1.tes : the �ilrle says Y"
I know it P, ys :Snloulun slept
with his fathers.' I he were wt. rich,
why didn't 'he have a 'ed'to himself?"
—Tattle% -
Re'iul what aelvrrtisers in The Sig-
nal have to say each week.
Phone No.
25 -
■
Be
Alive to
Your Own Interest;
■
■
Buy Footwear where it is sold strictly
its merits. Try the -makes we are sellil
You'll like them. Correct winter styles
• shape, Y. perfect -fitting, comfortable
Illj' floes at the littlest prices we've ver kilo,
ftshoes 'of equal quality. You'll have reas
to be proud of your feet if you wear a pair
our shoes,
i
Downing & MacVicai
REPAIRING.
SOLE AGENTS FOR GODERICH FOR THE TWO MO!
FAMOUS LiNES. QUEEN QUALITY FOR WOMI
AND WALK -OVER FOR MEN.
3ODER/CH.
Ladies Look Younger
Which is the desire of imp and all.
Take the trouble of visiting. Prof. Dor-
enwend's private show rooms at
Hotel Bedford, Goderieh, on 'Thurs-
day, March=.)red, told 'ace the many
beautiful inventions in styles of
Minima hair coverings, wigs, bangs,
switchee, etc., and inspect his net
patent structure.
The Blood is the Life.
Owing to faulty fiction of the kid -
'triad and liver.' the blood hE4•onlell
filled with disease germs that imperil
health. The first warning is a back-
ache, dizziness, headache and lack of
vital energy. Act quickly l you
would avoid the terrible ravages of
chronic kidney complaint, Get Dr,
Hamilton's Pills to -clay: they cure
kidney and liver complaint for all time.
No medicine relieves so promptly,
nothing in the world of medicine
curea more thoroughly. For good
blood, clear cotuple ' , healthy appe-
tite the proper treatment is Dr. Hamil-
ton's {tills. 25c. per lox, at all dealers'.
(NEWS OF THE, DI
� STRI
SHEPPARDTON.
telaYvptn.r, Mar.:II
ii' CIe•ltiWFt'L ENTICHTAINMKNT, -
spite of very inclement weather t
was a good attend
Glinutent held in the Methodie st cit
here last night. Au excellent sill
with served by the ladies of thecuu,
gatlou and was followed by it mus
*lid literary pnegraut which
greatly enjoyed by these,' who he
It. ('homers were given by the et
of North street Methodist chin
(itid
ere
Ih
screw by Miss Blown
A, T, Hbtnd, e'e'itati
Edna Straariton gold viotiselin•ns iele't',io
by Prank Ih.ty, all of (3(xlerich : a
Rev. (.', \I, Rutherford, of Dungen[
gave an interesting fiddler'''. 'I
pastor, Rev, J. C. Reid. ecte.l ai chu
loan.
is hard enough to admit the tt1
aboItut syout'self to yonraelr mach I
to tell at to anotbrri-sNOWYOrk 1'r"
THE HODGENS STORE
Court House
Square
Lace and Embroidery Sale
We don't dub ourselves
" Professor" but we know
how to assist defective
vision if IeusCs will do it.
Try us - examination
freer.
Commences SATUR=
DAY, MARCH 10th
UR annual Lace and Embroidery sale commences on Saturday, the 10th day
of March. It wi be a sale well worth coming to. Away hack last fall we
placed big orders with anufacturers in England, Switzerland and Saxony for the
Laces and Embroideries eat go on sale Saturday for the first time. Hundreds undreds of
yards, from lowiprice(1 Cot to Laces to da-nty and delicate Swiss Embroideries, go
on our counters marked at ices that are possible only because the goods go to
you with no profit but ours lb •tweet' you and the maker. Lowness of price is not
the only attraction these Laces r nil Embroideries have. The beauty of design and
finalness of quality of the better 'nes are enough in themselves to win the favor of
those who' see them. Saturday, larch 100, the sale starts. If you have Laces
cr Embroideries to buy for any p, rpose be sure and come. Bigger stocks.
greater variety and better values tha ever before.
Ilundieds and hundreds of yards of
Cotton Torehon Lewes and Insertions.
Dozens tit !patterns tar select frons.
Assorted widths. In any case worth
double the money, all at one price for
eeur Lice and Einbroidery sale and
that price
3 cents per yard
at
3
cents
at
S
cents
Hundreds of earls of Nottingham
litres, Cotton 11'ochon, Valenciennes
and Cambric Embroideries.' and in-
sertions. Ihizens of patterns to ielee•t
from. every one new this season, all
tit one price for our Lace and Em-
broidery sale and f -hat price
S cents per yard
Corset Cover Embroideries, 25c
It) iatterns only Corset Cover Embroidery, full
width. good demur's, on fine strong cloth, regular
„:3.i cents to to cents the you'd, all at one price, for
our Lace anti Embroidery sale and that price
2S cents per yard
v'Y
a
at
7
nts
at'
10
cents
Nottingham Laces, Cotton Torchon,
Swiss Embroideries and insertion*.
IMzenre of new patterns, direct from
the rrylekerr in Nottingham non Switz-
erland, all at one price for our Lace
and Embroidery sale and that price
7 cents per yard
•
Fine Valenciennes lace's, Torchon
Laces, triinrning Laces with Inset -
ions. Also Swiss Enbt•oidery on
Inbric and muslin with insertions
to match. Dozens of widths noel
r Lace and Embroidery sale and
rue. good. values, till at one price
ort
that ce
1 ' cents per yard
Very Fine Embr I ' 1 eries.
Dozens of patterns in very fine Swim Em-
broideries and insertions. ,,Beautiful designs ort
rine lawns and muslihs. Inas ions and Embroid-
erlett to match. All widths f m tiny edges to
those wide enough for Corset fJ vers. The hand-
somest lot of Embroideries tha has ever been
on our counters.
v.Y Jl_,. �_.s .r•-1 P�^-•moi- L�.--..
The Sample White Underwear
We never sold so much Underwetir in a day as we did last Saturday. It
NAks
no:wonder for these samples are good slid prices are low enough to make ever}
garment a bargain. There is still a good assortment loft and the sale will continue
for another week until all are sold. It's not often We get a chance to give custom-
ers of this store values so good, If you can use
SKIRTS, GOWNS, CORSET COVERS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SHIRT WAISTS
don't let this chance slip. When they are one it will be many a day before you
can buy then) as cheap again.
i
H. PARK
.leweller and Optican
e