HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-7-8, Page 8•••
Tiirnittaav, Jobs( S, 1901)
THE SIGNAL : GODERICII. ONTARIO
. _
liAbEISAhL NOTES. Durnin Ina Win. Sande 64, Stella THE ORIGINAL. CRUSOE
thievish tel. Richard ',ivy ys
Arrangements are being male for
home mei home hots•bell 10111418 be. 141"4 ,i$, 54621(41-04 0111101 57, KUM
1111111iC lllll 57, Mabel 01111 g 54,
t were Cbsterieli and Duck
Edna, MeEwan 53, Ethos Sands 52.
The tiodetich ball team are taking Mae McNiatitie Al,Howard Joiner. 50,
of accepting •t.1' ehallenge of the Flimwit, Elliott to. halm., mat hewn
Lochelsti "Iliad..." 'They prowess, to
play at Kinard.' un t
•
The thelerich baseball train got.* to
Blob, toontasost for a League game.
and it; is limital a gaud buuat
portent will accompany the, playilis.
'Those who wish to go id Id ',jollity
- their inrention to V. Dean.
' •"Goderiik 5. Chats'',
Kirke et. Anas Howard 01, Stella
Life el She Real Hero of DOW,
Famous Story.
Minton ..-Nea Era af i...a. week :
4a,Iiiite li iiiitnlan• will go to tioderich
ep .Thursday to setk elilltiku defeat
.Goderich?" , ••
Iroquois at Myth.
The Iroquois baseball team Nam at
Blyth IIII 1111111IiiliIIII Day and defeated
the Myth -laps, Itis' score heing 7 to 0.
The teams were as follows.:
• Mogi 41144 ....„ ., 1114VII1.1.1.P.d_
K nen . e . -• .1• t'artyr
J. F.410.•• A. 1 'moult.
K. Meru .1 b r ,. • . licit
. • •
V
H. Cruickshank t and b ' , !brley
H. KIM 2rd b ' IL 05.-ellotin
J. 11o04 • s ii. femme
1. watt. - it , .1 nin'aughey
It Tottlianial sf J. Hiroo.
J. hos le et • lt, untie)
' Umpire, ti. 1 boiloo. . •
• GoderiCh vs. Clinton.
Not least interesting of the
many attractions tot ' fon I kty
Was 117 Huron. and Perth League
bawled 1441.11144 wren
rivals. tiotierieh 1184.1 Chilton. It with
pelltIolieo the bred genie played
IUC4tl 41 ll 1 this year and the
majority .4 those present sli.5tved
boys are plitying..157. their riteettng
When the game dosed in favor or
Goataieh l5y the beiwe Ilt:1 to 2. 'Me
boys haye now played halt .titeir
scheduled games and have. won them
'all. The pitching and hitting of Jim
Wiggins was' the feature of the game,
he having three hits mid nine sI* ike-
outs to his credit. It is nu •e.1 that
-the lewel-teate ia -to _new -the_ siersices
of "Tootsie Elie and if the report tw
true oue of lite moot pr lllll Wog young-
sters that ever donned a 'twat -
inet-tor
ever, there are other ,4 motion, Eol-
lowing is the summary of the Domin-
ion Day game
GMlerich H. 11.
i
KAliott. rt " 41 . 1 oo
0.110mo:et
-Stella apeman 4s, Unice Mciesau 47,
stars ileac lllll 45, ?dory Paterson 41,
Ella McLean 35.
ENTRANCE. EXAMAIATIONS.-
List of Those Who.Wtre Successful at
Sesforth and Brussels
The following is • list of the success-
ful candidates at the margin.. 'gami11-.
a• it Seaforth and Brussels. Of
those writing at Seaforth, the schol•
airship for tuwa pupils war won by
Hazel Richard lllll and that for 'ch. i-
ers frouTtural action's by Eva Gilpia.
..f No. 5. McKillop :
S EA FORTH.
Booms Vivien Llierry, Ethel
Beattie. Ruby Widow, Seaforth ;
Mary Flannigan, No. 1, . McKilloy
separate school ; Eva Gilpin, No. .t.
AleKillop: Janueit Gordon, Percy
Hoag, Seaforth ; Wilt. McKay, No. 10,
Tteacenottith ; li a z I Itichardeon.
Mary tValker, Sealorth ; Grace Weir,
No. 3, Tucker -smith.
Pass 'Arthur Ari•liihald, No. 14,
Tuckenunith ; Jean Barber. No. 3,
Hildwri:- 'Brain Blanchard. No,
McKillop; Botch Hutson, No, 3. fhb
leart;_ Anie_ fl..111141w11. itLMeKiL
lop Alice t 'arbert, Catherine Cleary,
Seaforth reptirate school ; tiladye
Cousins. No. 2, McKillop ; Margery
Davidson, Nt.. 3, l'itekei smith ; Jos.
tick Seaforth; Mabel Dorrance.
L., c op : tinsirETy Fir; 347r.-Ttl;
Titeket smith : Loretto Fatilkuer, Sea;
'Kath separate "school ; reline Grieve.
Seaford' ; Pearl 1lertieta5,- No. 14,
Grey ; Leo Holland. No. I, McKillop
separate s24t001; Erik 1401110411, Sea -
forth ; May I lotistion, No. 11. Tucker-
s:math : Loins Mal .y, No. I,
McKII-
1'P 'separate sties ; Clayion Martiu.
1.1.4 MC11.'1110(1, Seaforth ; Isabel Me.
U. ihoci,....r., ;id. ' i II L 12/
III.1•01 I
4'. Ilevone. i
J. kdis..:Adb •••')'1 2 1 1 •
.f.-wtiatin.sp 1 - 1
V. Hain. e n r 0-
-1.2a11.-1.11.1) o„ it u o
•
5 13 4
Clinton ,
6.1lawitins.c., . 3 1 II
A Aletandor. Lindh 11--,----n ri
L. Kerr. rf • .. 1 . ii ti
W. stoototth,-e • 41 • / u
U. Hawkin., di • V V 1
K. JohnOon, lootb it 0 1
C. -Mooning. cf 1 II II
J. Doherty, 3rd b•
II • 3 2
M. Mckiraa. It .. . s 0
- - --
• . 2 3 1
Mr Inning. 1 2 3 4 5 .1; 11 9 Total
0 Marie*. 0 1 0 II II 1 u 3 z -5
Clinton 11 ii ii it 1 i n o it -2
Rase: on batti -ore Weretes t. 1 ben - en
base.-i;nderfch a. Clanton'. Two lotse hit.-
0, fts‘o, 3. Kits, J. W,gain.. Suattqc �u---
2 --lerittere-11. -.114.4ortol1....11iteholL_
h Wiest., 9, by Monteith ol. Than of game -
Old-timers St the Bat.
--Therr w*-ITTintano el tub time -at
the Agricultural grounds last Meta
when the "Old -tinier* and the Peat
League tram played bell for the bene-
fit of the holmium.' fund, for their own.
amusement and for the edification of
_a_tair nouthereftlieftiblie who gatb-
ered out of interest in the match, or
intereet in the hospital, or 'the
okl-tino battery, J., Doyle in the
pitcher's box and Sid Alalconnion be
hind the batter, showed they had hy•
no Illealpo knit their emoting. .10 de-
' livered• some of his '01(1-tinte curves,
and sprinted round tfo- diamond with .
the best of them, and Sid h ul hie eyes
all over the field. but chiefly im the
hall. "Yank" Thompson did Home
----heavy- ....hitting-- st -lb,. 11AL and
iwfEigger
their eyes. Harry Sturdy
did 410111e Star tocting. F. J. But -
land and Charles who are•
conneeted with . 0,.' 1001 -ern, the
latter ad MI ve player, filled in on
the Old-timers' team. 'ruiekshankr. re
-
Hewing Black Mahe last two in • gm.
Harold SImphard, ef I, mil ea while
by no means an oldster, played in the
outfield with the 44111*' ti hunch and,
showed gold form. Fleteher of the
Bank' Commerce and John %Vie, -
gins completed the Oldd burrs.' outfit
and played -weft. The tuutrere -played
up to form and won, but by only one
ntn, the metier being to 9. Dr.
limiter did nis best as inupire. For
the Old -C lbs the runs were chalked
up as follovrs tViggins 2, Black 1,
Cruickshank. 1. Macolinson Doyle.
. Sturdy'cm the .11/1/0-ers : Weldt_2.
Elliott 1, O. Dean 2. Belcher I, V.
Dealt 2, J. Tait 2. The gate receipts
'7ere *27, and the Daughters of the
Empire wish to acknowledge with
groaned.. the kindly thoughtfulnem
and effort which have resulted in this
aubstaittial addition to, the funds of
Alexendra hoopital„ They desire to
thank the players or both teame. the
ompii e, the 114.' 3ird Reg-
,- intent band. rind the spectators, for
their assistance towards the success of
the evening'e effort.
G. C. I. EXAMINATIONS.
Iny Petersen and William gimlet Win
the Adamson Scholarships.
'Die resell ot the Peter Adamson
sehoiershivexaminationsiat. the (lode-
„rieh Colh•giate I tat it iite atitiontired
' this w k. '1' e metheinsit ieal
)iarelnisitem been- awateled to Hoy
1'siterison, f Auburn, filegeneral
roficieney scholarship to
iintopt, to( Ma
The followi
commercial di;
passing with
course :
Illanche Shaw
Mae lainletty Sl, aline Clark 3M;
Mary Sutherland 75, honore in book.
keeping and stenography ; oral fatod-
dart 73, tumors in book -
stenography Hector Me
on in book-keeping Pere
71, honor's in Isaik•krepin
Baecbler MI, Birdie Davis 11.1.
Following are the remills 1,1 t
minion examinations hi forms I.
11., the figures howing the pert
ages taken:
1,111,
are Ontitled to receive
as, the lira four
ors in the whole
boveltNii.teletttnrritugtride-
Kay, No. l'uckernuitb ; Belle Mc-
Key, Seaforth Clare MeKay, No. 5.
nickel smith • Colin MeKa . No. la
tte ersunt *Mee • c Alan. • 0* •
The other • week a paragraph ap-
peared iu the Scottish newspapers
anuouncing the 'death of a des(eetaiwo
of Alexander , Selkirk . at Largo, the
little fishing town Pifeshire. and
it is ruttiet, curiumi 14) find a lin -
sujinecting the present wiith'llie pee
in Ibis way. Oue's attention is agaiii
drawn to the singular ,man whose
ventures, as (Inscribed in the admire
able classic of 1)etta;, have delighted
getierat Ione: '
Alexander Selkirk. the original of
was burn in 167t
"Ilubiusun
at Largo.
thriving co
he displayed
espectelly in learning navigatiou. he
was of & restless and troublesome •
disposition. It limy be of iuterest to
those uf a mipenititious nature to
Liam that he was a aeveuth son. •
hiet"aittieh, in lint mother's" opinion,
marked out fur • lucky deetiny.
l'111,0 110 tweuty he worked at hie
father's trade, but had to leave loior
native place in taster to avoid ecclesi-
astical censure fur domestic -quarrel-
Amy. and went to sea tor four years.
Returning t in 1701, hr. again•
caused pubic scandal by his be.
havior. &aid was rebuked. along with'
uthers of the family, by the Kirk Ses-
Is spending the.stunmer vacation at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.) Stain.
btu y M Clara Richards left for
Hamilton cm Tueeday 155. with her
slater, Alia, Forbes, who is very ill.
Mine Fin ttier, of London. is the
guest ot her mirk, Bev. Mr: rot flier.
at the parsonage Johnstoti
mid live children, '51 St. Igniter. Mich.
loll, arrived on 1'40 today lo spend a
few a eelea Mr'. Johnston s par-
euto, Mr. ami Mn. Wm. Steeling.
11110 Alum atroiy_t_ of Straili-
my, the gusett of Mhos
don.
BENMILLER.
-MS'SNI Nina- -Th.. home or
Mr. anti liTrs:-.11)1111-lifilitiftrigs Wirtrftir
1(1.111' ..f.a very pleasant event on the
evening of June,. :intb, when Med'
eldest daughter, Florence May, WaS
united hi marriage to Alex. Alalloy,
Macklin, Sisk. At 0 o'clock lb(' tiriilto
entered the parlor leaning 01) the mitt
of her. father to the straiiis of the
wedding wench played sly Bertha
lila ' g. ',amain of the bride. 'lam
happy couple etood 'behire a, bank of
ferns und rose.' es the eereniony
petiortued by itev. Heist, of
bride wio. ',matt ended
awl WAN bec lllll i igly attired cream
silk sublime, and carried -a isimpiet or
roses. After lite cent py lite guests,
tounberIng about forty, sat down to
(taint), hopper served ion the lawn.
*roils
The presents were
c oily, showing the high est••ein in
sion. In the following spring lie re- which the y it couple were held,
Epgiaud in 'search of ens- thegrooin beim a former resident. of
pluywent IJst sailisi.-The war of the this place. After spend-iiig lk Tei -v
Spauish Succession wee Bleu, breaking weeks i•isiting friettile in this- vicinity
(mt, and the celebrated Captain Dant- Mr. and Alia. 51611,1y will. leave for
pier had projected tat enterprise with their h.. • • ill the Vest.
two vessels, intending to uy the 4 •
arPlata and seize some ut ric
which sailed intce a year
frutu there to Spain. Selkirk was
appuintra '.&&1811)I-inaster of the Cin-
que Ports. uf sistreu guns. the small-
er of' the two vessels• .
After cruising ulong the coast of
Chili. it was derided that the two
ships should part compauy,
laileiLiu. 05. 06.4 ihjeet 01 their_ex.
',edition, send the Cinque Ports sailed
to Juan Fernuesiez 41. relit. Here
• ti'nfirtvined from pap,
gain. Ilean, who, h., been teaci.it.gIke . * public
school et 1.e toter. VA. town for I lolikinion
'tar, ;to.: tett 1.4 'i»-1/(1 the holiday... 41. the
parental homr.e,*ear laonolonan 4,4,.. 11r. B4,4,.klatteil ht. ion-040.AM) intent!. 1•1 1,1.ol oldie. At the Western l'itIv,ersity. boitdon.
. Wont was terilii011 tOWil 011 Idlitiiday, 'of
the 11114411 in the W*4,1 of henry K,•,,t, who for
wortrertut The Ir.*
1`41IIII Ad A .urpri.e la hi. frioit.I., here, for *4,-
.4.4. .tptstreutly in the beat of he.ihlt when Ile
left t • East at nionth MI r Ild remain -
Selkirk, who 'tad beet' for some time will be bur4et1 at (lite.). I cretin. iteeeaaett*.
--vrattr-the--captartr, ' tkobllost:2„, 4.41.4*..
Picture Puzzle
POSTAL CAPDS
The Very Latest Craze.
Raphael Tuck & Son% *Pictnce
Puzite P-OsTat Cards*--
-Fascinating •••
-Entertaining
--And Instructive
• m-hy -lend-
ing Artists, embracing every
style and character.
PRICE. 10c. ECH
Souvenir Postal Cards
A splendid assortment of I ... \ IW14
4 roe • ce-srs
A special hall•prive ode of Narl'E
PAPF:II and ENVELOPES One week.
Another shipment of plain ceder
1,EAo PEN(ql,S, spi•cial 5e; per doz.
See Alois Woulow for new artistic
line of Fit A M 1.1) PICT': It ES.
GEO. PORTER
44.,,, t akona,-Serinfree.- .-4.444+144444-444-4)'• 1 •
• '1'1141114. 410.
„ Terms id I -•l( -t ly cash.
Saintq
Jittrinter Jhoed
The French people, you know, define a
lady as one who is well shod ' and well
gloved. •
You escape all criticism if your feet are shod with
any -of our dainty shoes ; more stylish ones there can-
not he.
CR assortment of theme Mummer Shoes
0 awaits your insps-ction. It includes
many new etyles in the different
leathers that will give you pleasure
10 14'.' and even greater pleasure 1.1
wear.
Barefoot Sandals, Tennis, Lacrosse and Bowling
Shoes are now in stock.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
North side of Square.
Godench.
Tuc,kermith isfit,„ atilek:iy, cited to remain un the island Ac. Mr. and Mr. IL alerrish. . fit
4*4 4011
cent Mut pity, Mary Nigh, 1, Mc' "'rdin4, 11.• *he' the teti:.."17;olgrir":r.1"ii.rrr75rt,.4 31';1131'
Killop James Reid, Oscar Reid, Sea- veasie. was about se ue 241W- alieteeaful bolkineao. man, pains 'in ellen:. of
several of the important indust 1 ie. of he city
of Hooll, but In spite of his long ethineetIon
with the hookbo a warn, opol. in Ios
heart for hie native pleas. 44. 4- relief
Trout the strain of tou•oinoneo care- by ta.‘iug
forth Margaret Ityan, No. 4, fhb-
twrt ; Willie Slavin, No. la Tucker.
aleith ; Lily -Staples, No. 13. MeKillop;
William Storey, No. 2. McKillop ;
Melvin Twiss, Seaford h ; Margaret
Walsh, Seaforthsepareteriehoul ; Rob -
et t Wes', Seaforth.
REUSSELS.
Homes Georgina Kerr, Wesley
Kerr, Pearl McKenzie, • Brussel.;
"Ethel Selleta. N. '0, Morris ; Isabel
St rechan, Frances Stubbs. Juneve
Taylor, Bemire's; Mistime Yuith No.
6, Morris.
Pars - Wilbert Ainl*y, Brussels ;
Jessie Alcock, No. 1, Grey; .Harry
Atnent, !Aura Bateman. Brussels
Bertha Blair, No. 11, Morris; . f411112.
Burgess, Brussels: Ernie Cardiff, No.
3.11rey : Lillian Dark, No. 7, Grey
Pearl Dark. Brussels ; Bert, Dunbar,
No, 5. Grey ;- - Willis Dundee, Robert.
Dundas, No. 7. McKillop; GerLuii Fear,
4) .Marcia • Fieda._Ereeman. No..
11, Grey ; Thome,. Goodfellow, No. 4,
Grey ; David Hackwell. No. 11, McKil-
lop: Marguerite lintchinstotr. -NFL 10,
Grey ; Arthur Johnston.'No. 4, Grey.:
AllUok King. No. lit, Morris; Jennie
Kneclitel, No. 9, 'McKillop ; Elva
1. otiont, Bemire's; Lerman! Leeming.
NO. 0, McKillop; Cora McDonald,
Blume's: . ajj_Ilehliinald, No.; Grey;
Alex. McDonald, No. 4, Grey ; George
Mellonald. U. S. S. No. 4; firer ;
Thomas McDonald, Cecil McKinnon,
No. 3. Grey; Roy McQoarrie, Jessie
Menzies, No. 7, Grey Meud Morrison,
No. 7, McKillop; May Oliver. No, 2,
Grey ; Ida Rands, No. I. Grey Fairy
Robb, Bemuse's; 1.10rintillor HOOP, U. S.
S. No. 4, Grev ; Jean Smith, No. 3,
Grey David Tarr,. No. 9, Grey :
Malwl Thompson, Brussels: Lillian
Roggen Fox ftl,
.*'ping and
y
72, hon -
Hayden
Ella
pro -
and
t.-
Y.5ift, No. 0..Merra.
,
Western Cattle Fed in Huron.
Last week there appeared at the To -
risme cattle nvirket. seri The Weekly
Sim, a nice- lot of Alwrdeen•Augue
bollocks. They were a good even lot,
not carrying too much neon, Ind of
sealing about 1,200 1101. rack
But the remarkable feature woe that
each eteer earned nn his smooth black
side the inarke of the branding iron.
They were %V. -stern !dockers. which
twen start -finished in Ontario. -
They had 'wen brought down from
Saskatchewan last fall, by Messrs.
M ay law and Wilson. Oka a lot of prairie -
grown stockers, two years of age, and
icaling perhaps SOO Ilm. each, and
were sold 111 * Huron county feeder
et prieeavbielt 41111141114000 coat him
about heir cents per pound at hie own
station. They had then been put in
the stelae, rnd fed on turnips. clover,
hey, straw, corn silage and grain.
For the 11*146 month, or six weeks, they
were fed on turnips and straw, after
which time clover hay was fed, and
inter tool g,.o.,-wae added. They
had done fairly well, but finally, to
get them as well finished as possible,
the grain ration had been increase(' to,
a gallon each, three times per day, u
a mixed meal of two portiona of oat':
to one y
of barle.
On the day when they were return-
ed,to the Toronto market they were in
lair condition • only, with a gain
about net tbs, earar, *hewing growth
of frame as well as of tlesh. Had they
been nicely finished they would have
ree..hed the $0.2.5 ,mark easily, but
I1.4 they WP1e, the top bid was II0 per
cwt.
The handling and feeling of this lo
1.1r iteer‘ III 01111 not he dallied Other
Wine (hall Iroo a etweessful enterprise. I
came very near where the feeders 't
the old days liked to Ire : they felt. the
'Whitman was all right when they
were "doubling their money" on the
fininbing of a lot of -*tore steers for
the Planet trade. Cniiditioni have
ehringes1 materially, however, since
those pithily days of old, and feeders
can no longer pick a whole country -
Side for store mitt's% of Jura the kind
which they want, and then get them
it tbeir own price. (' petition has
ulnae the business more difflcult, and
it takes keen judgment, experience,
and some skill as • bargain maker es
well, to get the cattle away from
the owner at a price which will
make them profitable eating notch -
For some years, the Arm of James
Wilson & lion, of Fergus, heve been
in the habit of unloading their West-
ern rattle at their home form, for a
short feeding spell, and they have
found it profitable to do so, as cattle
appear to gain right from the start.
ed ashore with all his effects. It is
not necestiary for me to go into the
details of Selkirk's lonely life on the
Islam& 11 1. familiar enough to every-
one. At Worth, on lauuary 31, 1709,
four yeara and four nioritiut from the
Gimiuning of his eelitary life, he was
reamed by -two Nettie!), -neWiele. 4%4W
vialmiad by Captaiu Woodee Rogers,
who apnaioted him to command
prise fitted out ae a privateer. 11 wile
not until Ontober. 1711. that tory re-
turned to England. Selkirk having
been almost eight yeare. &info -
Ito story was 11011U made known, and
be became an object of curiosity iu
Laiden. Steele Imre an aceount of
him in hie "Englishman." In the
spring of 1712 Selkirk returned • to
Largo. However. he slid not remain
long at horne. ,Gut disappeared un.'
morning suddenly. and was never
again 111/11 141 LIMO. tie went to sea.
and died in 1723, being a lieutenant
on the stirp-Weynioutli at the time.
A-Ssal-Buratar Saja,
A cUrious, modern invention lgeto be
sts•ii by a favored few in the Bank of
England. It is claieud to be an abaci
lutely burglar ',roof safe. 6,•cause at
ought it is lowered into it sulwault
of heavy nulsoury and connate. -
n11111 the safe reschie the homer
'of the vault it fatitened down by
niassie,. steel lugs. operated by a tri-
ple tine. lock. Until these lugs are
released automatically at a fixed time
fie human agency can raise the pale.
As fnr breaking through the subvault
and walle_nf stone and concrete ten
f1e1 thiek, 'even with dynumite -w••11.
the .burglar must shake hi. head sor-
rowfully and admit that he has met
iksatesitio,,isi 4Itstbsgoit- •
trORM 1.
Evi Somerville SI, Edgar Swart. 77,
Fanny Cox 70, Mary Tom 75, Fred
Robertson 70, Alto McDonald
le67, Erie Hawkins (13,
HarartHurley 417,
61, Marjorie Aitken
67,
Mary lark 63, frill Warnoek, fil,
Beatrice Wells 61, Helen
Charlotte Cuff ft), Napoleon Oraviale
60, Females Bnwler 511, Florence
Young 614, Kathleen Sutherland 66,
Indio Wilton 55. John [Ander (.1.
&Ilene Clark ts.4, Rets Dinsmore 53,
liopestolin Mitchell 47.
FORM II,
WlIIiam Bisset 74, Edna Stirling
26, John Mifflin 72, John J ask -
Amu 71). Minnie Shackleton 7o, Myra
-14
• Th. Rich Uncle, ,
11,. (ileaperately) me the Vntb.
Is it not my property that stands be-
tween us?
She atarily)-' Yew.
lb- (with a ray of Impel -I admit
that 1 ant poor, and so, unfortunate-
ly, is My father, but I have art
uncle *Ito is orPfy rich and a
lor. Ife is in • invalid and cannot
long survive..
She ideliehtedly)-How kind and
.tliturehrfel you are! Will- you ion*.
duce Ino' to him? •
trio on the-isikeo.ovort No. 4..nn
continue his holiday jaunt.
Hine Olive lietlor. of Fort %%Want.
in visiting in town and ie the guest of
Mew Jeanne- Whitely:
Roy Henry. accountant Om. Ster-
ling Bank. left On Sattod.iy tor a
three weeks' ineation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrow and
daughter, Mre. HOU MeMillast. of
Margaiet, Man., are visiting at Lb*
residence of J. Morrow.
BAYFIELU.
WF.DNICSDAY, July 711.
VISITORS 'PROM TOlkONTO.-Quittl 11
number from Toronto took advantage
of the Huron Old Bort' excursion
on Sistunlay last, Dr. John Stanhury,
him wife and son, to visit the Doctor's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Humber), ; Mrs.
Baker and children to visit Mrs.
liaker'e parents, Mr. and Mn. John
Iliggart : Mins Lizzie Ferguson to visit
her sinter. Miss N. Ferguson.
Dontatoa DAT tar Haveteati,-Doe
minion Day brought the urinal crowd
of picnickers to our village to enjoy
ita balmy breezes. The day was per-
fect, although the dust wee very dirt-
agreeeble. In the evening a' eltese
and interesting mime of feotball came
off betw..en lirticefield and the home
team. As Brucefield has one of the
best teams in the vh•inity, • boys
ecareely hoped to beat them but putn•
aged to do the nextheet thing, allow-
ing them to win by Only one goal.
Everybody!, business Is nobody's
liminess Itt011pt the busybody's.
It's the uncertainty of women that
makes men go daffy about them.
No one ever yet ured his troubles
by crying over them.
Doetor-"How .44114(4feel today r.
eft tit It NoTge 1/n Sabbath even-
ing 1114, 4(1. Andrew(' congregation et*
loyal another musical t teat. the ginger
being Mester Douglas Mtanteiry, nf
TorontA), who hss been a great favor-
ite in Mammy Hall for some time paid,
sceompaniel ly his mother, who was
once well known all over the country
es Fairy Morgan, a very beautiful
singer. Thr singing was indeed a
neat and was thoroughly enjoyed by
t h e large enngregation present.
The IAdirs' Aid of fit. An-
drew's church intend holding their an-
nual mummer concert on Friday even-
ing, July 164h. in'the town hall.
PensoNat. Rev. Mr. 'fickle, of
Monte's), with his wife and family
QUALITY
- -and-
Y A L
very liberal patronage
We wish to thank our
Many customers for their
during, the past two
months, and also , for
their kindness in over-
looking any little -errors.
Owing to the, great rush
we have been unable to
give the prompt delivery
we desire. But as we get
more in- totte-the
BUSINESS wi-c-PROM-
ISE to IMPROVE.
21 iles.granuielest Pug kr for 1111.00
foot Redpathl
5 the extra itelected Raieins for
25.25.'.
package ()rang.. Meat hie
15e, 14 only.
OW package bldek, green or
mixed Tea, 114c.
2 package& Royal Yeast -low -k
10c package Malta Vita for 71c
each
Higherit Guth or trade price for
Butter and Egg..
C. S. EWING
Surf essor to ( A NAIRN
dINNIMM.".
W. E. KELLY
WATC5MAK E R,
JEWELER
and
OPTICIAN.
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES
ca Store. 153.
Res;dence, 185.
Store win be closest Wednesday
afternoons during July
and Augto t
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SUMMER SPECIALTIES
AT CENTRAL DRUG STORE
Water Wings, Bathing Caps, Bath and Toilet Sponges,
Best Talcum Powders (9 or to different makes), Sponge
Bags, Bath Gloves, Rubber Complexion Brushes, Face
Powders, Soap Boxes for travelling (in Celluloid,
Aluminum, etc.), Mineral Waters, Lime Juice, Best
Boxed Chocolates (from 5c. up), good 5c. and toc.
Cigars, Chewing Gums, etc., etc.
S. E. HICK, - - Central Drug Store
a week." Doetor-"Ah-hot, eh 1'
Petiest-"I feel as I bad Met dead LealimmlivOIDER ICH. ONT.
mi
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A SOLID WEEK OF
Underwear Selling
We hilve been buying a lot -of
1 gbouoYd.ing-Unadterpyiri:aers
..,____that_AviatTuderweiet.ar
for less money than it has ever been
sold for in Goderich. It is all in
.,;,•; now, and the selling starts the morn-
.: ing of Saturday the Jodi day of July.
Nice, cleitn, fresh garments, well
made from the best materials, will
be sold cheaper thanton would pay
for -the --mat er i al ;Acme. --We would
like to crowd the selling int.? a
single week. Although there are
hundreds of garments to sell, the
\Ve will be prices are so low that we ought .to:
ready for you Saturday morning with values like these
do11
11.
•••
-Corset 4.;overs at 49c-
T111•41 tl•WooOts 1* iVerol 41*41
made from tine qmality Eng-
Ish eottcm With cambric -fin.
ish, cut with low neck, nice- -
135 tri llll test with lace and
-Triscrtlort. All sloes. in• ,
.
A $2.75 Skirt for $1.98
These are high-greAle gar-
ments, made from twat 5tual-
it y imported cotton, are cut
in th • 'season's most ad-•
vaineed *tying and trimmed
with --friie Swift embroidery.
the miter frill being 12 to 15
inches n ide. hall is dozen
gintd erns to eboose from.
fteinibm *2 ;ill and $2.75 val-
uer; at Inuit. 25 to eell. Sat-
urday morning your$1 98
Choice of the lot
A -Big Lot at 57c
• -•
I Iin'e of i:orset Covere.TOT DrawerTeand 2 °Tighten sritils little
- -YU-Coast Cotters are made from fine cambric. have pearl but torla.
are nicely trimmed with 'nee. insertion and baby ribbon, easily worth
75e.
The Drawers are made from the same quality English cotton. are
rut very full, and trimmed with four rows of fine tucking. have a 4 -inch
Swiss muslin embroidery.
•
The Skirts are made from an imported cotton ; one line in trimmed
with )4 -inch Swiss crane oidery and tucks, the other has • 12 -inch frill cif
strong cotton torchon lace and insertion; both have inner
frill.. WE won't say what they are wortb, but it is a good
deal lllll re than the price will be. Cboice Saturday morning 570
of the entire lot • • •
A Big Lot at $1.07
. ,
Two . designs in (towns and two in_ Skirts at this priee..._113ath
Gimes sire made f r the same quality of English eotton, 000has "V"
ehriped ine5.k with yoke of Swiss embroidery and insertion. collar and
cuff. tr' with embroidery to match; the other Mein 'emptier style
with yoke of white Mwita4 ,lin embroidery, finished with baby Mo-
b .11. cuff 4 tt immed with marrow embroidery to match, both garments
cin full size mei worth at least $1.50 each. The,Skirts are made from
the same high quality English rotten that Win most of our whitewear;
h oh have dust frills; 001 has 1.5.inch outer frill of muslin with three
row,. of fancy ince iwertion. a garment made to eel' at 131.75, thP other
has a 15•Inch miter frill of fine intialin, finished with twc rows
(if5 tiek Mg, tare insertion and lace edge. $1.50 would he
it fair prier for I his one. Sat entity morning any one of the
t air above stylus for
1.07
A Good gown for 89c
..,ft thumb. fine qiuUlattitey
This .gown is
li/th cotton; MIA cut-vitriol-
yle,! neck and cuffs trim-
med with fine Swiss muslin -
embroidery and baby ribbon.
A gown good enough to sell
anywhere at $1.25. 15 only
each
to sell Saturday at 89c
Corset Covers and
Drawers at 33c
Corset Covers made f rom
cionhric-fl•iehed English cot-
ton, lace shoulder straps,
trimmed with three rows of
lace insertion, pearly but-
UIN, all paean, &leo Drawer*
made from same .1 'tali' y
English cotton, full size,
trimmed with two rows of
tucking and 4 -inch frill of
fine Swim einbrcilderygood
value at .10c a pair. Matindey morning, edther 33
Comet Covers or
IllOrawere
Gowns at 69c
Then. Gowns are made
from real good English cot-
ton and are cut hill size.
There in no eklinping at all -
about them, yoke is made of
Swiss embroidery and insert-
ion, cuffs of 2 -inch rambrie
frill, pearl buttons. worth at
least Mr. Sattinlay morning
2 dozen to well at 69c
each
150 SAMPLE GARMENTS
With the rest of the Whitewear we will
sell 150 sample skirts, gowns, eorset covers,
drawers and ehil.lren's dressee. • Every one
of theme are simples and atre-first class in
every trey, We bought thein_st a low rate
on the stoner, and Saturday morning you
can take your chniMs at just about
HALF REGULAR PRICE.
MORE "SECONDS"
More "Moroni'.' ready for Saturday.
ladies' sod Children's Vests at a saving
of one-quarter to ,,ie -third just because the
maker found a little flaw in them. The
flaws have been repaired, and the garments
will wear well ae if they were not there.
Because they are branded imperfect you
can buy;
tsc Vests for tor..
20C Vests for 14c.
25c Vests for 17c.
No more this network, onre t hese are sold.
MORE WASH BELTS, 15c
More or chow 25; Wash Belts at. Fie will be here Saturday. Balt dozen gond petterna, peer]
buckles, easily worth 25c. Saturday 75 to all at each 15c
40 More High-class Hats at $ 2.65
Still atiothei lot. of these high-class trimmed hats go out iiito the .how -room Saturday The
mimes,' of this end of tide Millinery 'wagons hal been phenomenal. It has exceeded our greatest
expectations. We will keep up the interest as long sajle slippy of underbought hate lasts. 411
more ready Saturday. Worth in the regular way 64,60 to h4t.80. Chafes commencing
Saturday - .. .
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