HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-7-10, Page 8$ Trttrtswiv. lute 10, 1b1S
Hammocks
CROQUET a n d
TENNIS GOODS
L. Hammocks. open ed,
medium size, $1.00. Close woven
Hammocks with valance. good
bright ruin/.., pillows and
sl ret aero, $2.50 and $2.76.
Specie! large Hammocks $4 00
Mad $,i.00. Croquet, seasoned
wood, plain and painted, from
81k to $2.51. 7'eunia"-Rat•quets
$2.00 to $6.00. -
tai : 1913Tenait Ball' -t (1o,t11ty
357 2ndiquality 3:.c.
The Colonial Book Store
Cit:O. PORTER. i'top,
"Phone 100 Goderich.
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....wawa
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1
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NEW
Stamped
Goods
See our new punch -work
Centres. Beautiful deign+.
Birthday Cushions for every
wuutbn motto and bitthstoue
sppropriate to, each.
• Clnderich Souvenir Cush-
ions*, 21e tied .lO. .
10.4) i'. Row Slips, a new idea.
Ui.I hetes nt,rl bahieui 1►r. - «
.*1 made up, •tampr.l for h'.n•1-
cmbrnldery. Dilfetent styles
..t.i.
•
.•tete.! G lel: of all kind,"
Pep: an,.+ya on hand, ah• to•te-
. t it fur wen/Ling Game. -
Rik- and D. 4. C. threads
els kinds foe embruideting
tied ereteheting. -
A new "Cock of Bar Pine, P n
!lets. Ladies' Combs, etc., un
hand.
Get your sewing thread
when getting your .sewing-ma-
c.hine needles at
The Singer Store
Nest l3t•11Telephone Central.
THE
NEW STORE
0 4 WHAT ,/.hole•/.
MIXT posrot'FI(.t-:
We bate added
FishingTackle
to our stock of Wall Paper,
Paints, Dile. Varnishes and
Turpentines. Your patronage
solicited.
ED. LYNN
THE CADET CAMP.
Gederich Corps Will Go in !Charge of
Captain Dunlop and Principal Urns..
The second annual +camp of the
Cadets of this district will be Reid .
Carling's Heights. !mode°. from July
14th to 19th inclusive. The contingent
from bare will leave by the 7:06 a in.
G. T. R. train.
The Goderich Collegiate Cadets to
the number of about thirty will go to
camp under the charge of Captain
Dunlop and Principal Itume. Inspec-
tors
nspec-
tors Tom and Field and some of the
clergymen are planning to attend also.
Dr. Callow and his ambulance staff
will be in charge of the medical and
sanitary'kervi:e of the camp.
Cadet" will receive free transporta-
tion. ration". a tent to every six,
rubber sheets and blankets, but each
will provide his own table utensils,
and duly wash them.
The trainlnp will include physical
and military drill in the forenoon and
sports, games and eowpetitions in the
afternoon. The lists of competitions,
which may be seen at Captain Dun-
lop's store. include : Standing( broad
jump, running high jump. puthnga-lb.
shot, pole vault. throwing baseball,
sprinting, shooting, pbysicial exer-
cises, "first aid," and signalling, for
all of which suitable prizes will he
:.warded/. -
Cadets are requested to take with
thein a knife, a folk, a teaspoon. a
dewsrt-pnsr, ..iren,tmelcupola plate;
a nightehitt, a change of undercloth-
ing n•id of socks ; *comb, hairbrush,
tco'hbnish, clotbesbrnsh, shoebrusb
and blacking; a cake of soap and three
towel?. They will go to camp in their
cadet snits but well have their civilian
suits with them.
• Sash Cadet will pack his belongings
in a small Valise or kit bag and attach
to It a label or tag beariug Ws name
and the mime nt his Cadet.orps.
The suits, belts, felt hate, and rifles
will be Tested to the Cadets by Piloci-
pal Bunte on Friley and Saturday,
July 11th and 12th, at0:30 to 7:10 p. tit.
Cadets lining out of town who cannot
come in nn these days may call at any
time at the residence of the pi incipai,
who will give out the equipment.
AN INVITATION TO HURONIANS.
Edmonton to Have a Big. Gathering on
July t6.
Edwonton, Alberta, July 5. —The
mammoth annur: picnic under the
auspices of the Middlesex, Kent and
Bordering Counties Association, will
be held on the afternoon of July 10th
in the East End Pink, adjoining the
Exhibition grounds. The executive
nee sparing no effort in nicking this
outing a grand success and all former
residents of We,teruOntai ig and their
friends me u•ged to ;tend.
l The extant: ive of t he association are:
Hem. pirs'd.nt, Geo. Hunter, Kent
eoniay; pceeid. nt, A. M. Vail, Middle.
sex, county: vice-president, L. L. Par-
ney, Kent county : seerttary. David
Middlesex county; tueasurer,
Mrs. J. W. Murray, Middlesex(' runty.
Comity representatives are: Middle-
eet, Alex. Smart. .K. 0., and Mrs.
Mutiny; Kent. Harry saunter and
Mrs. Fisher; Huron, Dr. McKinnon
and Mies Elson ; Perth, J. W. Ward
and Mrs. Ward; Lampton, S. A. G.
Barnes and Mrs. Watcher ; Essex,
Moses Dasault and Mies B. Hellerns;
Elgir, 1 A. McIntyre and Mrs. Mc-
Lean; Oxford, A. F. Hunt and Mrs.
Barnes.
A splendid list of sports is being ar-
ranged by a strong conimittee and an
Interesting feature will be the series
of games to decide the county base -
hall championship. The county hav-
ing the greatest number of members
on the grounds will be awarded a
handsome pennant and a similar
trophy will be awarded the baseball
champions.
"Tommy." said the crateful mother,
"do 1 actually see you playing'with
your soldiers on the Sabbath day?"
"Oh, that's all right, ma," replied the
young hopeful : "this is the Salvation
Army."
Jimmie—"Just fancy, I know :a man
who lived on water for twenty-five
days." Tomtuy—"I knew a man who
lived for forty-five years on Nater."
Jimmy—"Oh, who was her Tommy
—"Why he was an old sea captain."
Most people would be
benefited by the occa-
sional use of
Na-Dro-Co Laxatives
Gently, thoroughly, and
without discomfort, they free
the system of the waste
which poisons the blood and
lowers the vitality. 25c. a
box, at your Druggist's.
Maims! D.o. Gad aboodod t:..
.( Ctrl,, Lieboi l 76
Saturday Specials
Strawberries A special
feature
Also Pineapples. Crape Fruit,
Oranges, Bananas, New Pata-
toes, Wax Beans, Cucumbers,
Asparagus, Lettuce, Onions,
Radishes, Spinach, Tern stop.,
Cab bags
CALL ON
PINDER
for Plumbing, Heating, Wiring,
and all kinds of Metal Work.
SUMMON II OR'7tIL
L B. Pape west is bur std
t
town, liildgs ws. hot Ire* bad took
part is the bow sat thief
As . remelt be a eedeedid
trophthe wap. whit
b. won rink with a ' of Ridg.to
players. and also • cut flees water eel.
Tsea have beers a exbibitioe o'
1
the Sieger store window. Larry is
proud of them. eh
Owe far Cru.
The first pine in tae church base -
bell league $eels was played at Agri
cultural Park on Monday evening. It
was scheduled fur lam' Friday evening.
bat was postponed on aeopurt of min.
The Presbyterian/. and Methodists
were the opposing teams and played a
closely contested game. In the flee
innings played no ,core was made
uotil the fourth innings. when the
Knox church tears secured rine run.
W. Matthews umpired the game.
Town flambee League.
The game of baseballw in t town
league series between tbe Big Mill and
the Iroquois teams. scheduled to be
played on Thursday evening of last
week, resulted in a win for the Iro-
quois by a score of a-7. L E. Do-
herty umpired the game.
Another game was played on Tues-
day evening of this week between the
Twin Blocks and the Iroquois. Ou
this occasion the Indians went down
to defeat by the score of ti -'2. W. Mc-
Dougall gare good satisfaction as um -
The standing of the teams in the
league so far is as follows :
Won Lost
lrogtioie
W. C. F. M.
Twin Blocks
Kensipgtons
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s►a
M
3
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WHEEL RIGS FACTORY.
1
2
3
Company from Isaias. May Operate 1
on Agreement with Town.
At the regular meeting of the town
council last Friday evening a {+�oposed
agreement with the Midway ltetp•o-
tile Co., tJ Elkhart, Indiana, with
reference to the Wheel Rigs factory
was read and discussed. The terms of
the pommel are, briefly. as follows :
The factory and ptant to be rented to
the company for four Twodating
from September let, 1913, the first
year flee, and for the remaining three
years nt a Cental of $1,300 a year. pay-
able in monthly instalments .At any
tittle up:to September ht, 1917, the com-
pany to have the option of purchase
of the factory and plant for $42,600.
Tess any sum that may bav' already
been paid for rent., and at the end of
the rental term to be allowed to exer-
cise the option of purchadir at t) i,5IOU.
The council left tbs. draft agreement
in the hands of the solicitor. the
Mayor and the clerk to bare it com-
pleted. in the meantime an inven-
tory is to he made of all the macbiuery
and other articles in the factory be•
longing, to the town.
All the members of the emitted were
present at this meeting except Coun-
cillor Young.
The reports of the engineer on the
propoeed sidewalks on Nelson street
and Park street were received and the
date of the court ce revision wast set for
Thursday. July :list.
F. W. Wood sent a letter to the
council intimating that he proposed
moving his billiard and pool room from
his present premises on West street to
We store in tbe Jordan block formerly
occupied by N. C. Cameroe. He also
asked that bis brew be changed eo as
to cover eight tables ionised of five.
On motion of Reeve Mannings,
seconded by Councillor Lsithweite,
his request was granted.
The fire committee reported that it
bad purchased from tbe Dunlop Tire
& Rubber Co. ten feet of four -inch suc-
tion bone for the fire engine at d4.32
per foot. The report was adopted.
Councillor Vanatter gave notice
that at the next regular meeting of
the council be would move to amend
the bylaw which provides for the ob-
servance of civic holiday on the Brat
Wedoesdsy in August. (kntocillor
Vsnatter waists the holiday observed
on Monday instead.
There was some discussion as to
what steps should he taken to hare
the C. P. R. put into operation its
Goer sheds at the harbor. No definite
plan of action was decided upon.
The rbairman of the harbor com-
mittee was given power to purchase
four new "piles and have them placed
as a protection to the wharf in (tont
of the municipal freight sheds.
A letter was received from the
O. T. IR. with reference to some drain-
ing on Maitland road. The oos,paoy
promised to do the work if the town
would supply the tile and it was de-
cided to accede to the proposal and
have the work done under the super-
visi•rn of the public works committee
at once.
The public works committee was in -
erected to investigate the construc-
tion of a private sewer connecting
with the new sewer on Make street.
The private sewer was constructed
last fall and it was suggested at the
meeting that the work bad been dole
in a very unsatisfactory manner.
Tile town solicitor was instructed to
lake action to collect ell arrears on
int' mitt lel loans.
The best is none too good for the
people of Goderich. This is why we
are so careful to . only the beet
and purest gond'. F. O. Rurdette,
Balmoral Cate.
BRANTPORD ROOFING
METAL ROOFING, all 'clods
-OWER TILS
GARDEN HOBF, and N(Y7
KLUB
OIL STD -
GRA '
3Tf t'GRA'
.41TRWARR and TIN -
W A RE.ereet They ore al-
ways to 'ht, eesmMstout sett\ good
mamba and holiest Wort.
W. R. Pinder
134.
w.
_earl This 1
Bae4N Matt rte ward for
� r .sella M eared br
J�v<srt a r�O., lWdw O J.
believe
fess w..f...e atr.swp
saWst wMte}Ma ,Midas./. setts say M
as k av e. O.
t , ast-
sae
et fess
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I -us ttea
GHUROes MOTs
1 n Rasa dime no Sabbath tiora-
irpt Rev. Aso. N. Rao will toy els bis
taeese. '19e Day sake Tbat,"ii la t\.
Meveni "Ado, Whoop !!silo... Was
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witerZ.Z.teRsioir at
dist thatlh awn
OA "Tie IWO.
11:nty tee.
of i�aiAN'>rlilka
• M1$$ CHANDLER APPONITsD.
Illassmois Alias ttitiftbs as Lab limper`
bes idast elfIlisamoka Hospital
The h and of Alex-
andria �General Hnert-
tal has sniped Mies Oaadter,
of Load's, as a0asewor to Mks Grit -
.a.ni tree el the os bar psis
•tend pt hospital. Yin
Chandler is • graduate of Vietoria
hospital, Loudon. and twines to Gode-
rich highly r.sensmeaded as most ef-
ficient in her chosen proteeslon. Mho
wiumed her new duties on Monday of
this week.
tiring your best girl to Burdetts's
Balmoral Cafe for a delicious loo
cream soda or sundae. It will please
her.
MRS. HAWLEY'S DEATH.
Widow of Late Senator Hawley was
Well-known Resident of Goderich.
Au aged and distinguished resident
of Goderich was removed by death on
Sunday last when Mrs. Evangella Gard-
ner Hawley, widow of the late Sen-
ator Richard Hawley, of Detroit, an-
swered the final summons at the ripe
age of oinet •one years and five
months. Her demise followed an illness
which extended over the last six
weeks.
The late Mrs. Hawley was a native
of Cleveland, Ohio. She first came to
Goderich in the year 1867 and after
that she and her family were regular
summer visitors here. Her husband
taught a place on the Huron road—
now the Curzon tares—and built a re-
sidence there which for many years
was the summer house of the family.
Mr. Hawley was prominent in Michi-
gan !State politics and we's member of
the orate Senate. He died thirty
years ago. Ten years age Mrs. Haw-
ley came to Goderich to tesiie here
permanently.
Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Gaifield,
wife of President Gagfeld, Were in -
tin ate friends for many years, and
lite. Oairfield visited Mrs. Hawley in
Goderich on one occasion.
Mrs. Hawley is survived by a son
and two daughters: Richard Hawley,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. C. C. Morrison.
of CoJericb, and Mrs. Gen. M.
Doe, of New York. Two sons who
were well known here but who are now
deceased were Thos. D. Hawley and
Jobe O. Hawley, Twenty grand chil-
dLren and twenty-two great -grand,
children survive.
The family, with the exception of
Mrs. Morrison, who is ill in New York,
were present at the funeral. The body
was taken to Detroit on Tuesday at-
[ernnon for interment in the family
burial plot there. Prior to the depar-
ture of the cortege for the 0. T. R.
stet' a Rev. J. B. 1•'otheringham,
rector of St. Oeorve'ss church, con•
ducted a short funeral service at the
deceased's late home on Nelson street.
John Elliott Comes to London.
London, July 9. --Number one coun-
mittee of the board of education on
Tuesday recommended to the board
tbe appointment of John Elliott,
mathematical mast)r and principal of
the Bowmanville High School, as as-
sistant mathematical master of the
London Collegiate Institute. Mr.
Elliott is highly recommended by the
Department ofEdncation at Toronto.
His salary wilt he 51,700 a year. He
is a Goderich man and was formerly
principal of the Leamington High
School. Mr. Elliott is a brother of G. M.
Elliott, of Goderich. His friends here
are pleased to learn of the appointment.
Just a little better than the best —
Blackstone's delicious ice cream. Once
tried always used. 'Phone 240.
THE CROPS IN AEHFIELD.
Notes of a Trip up tbe Lake Shore—Grain
Crops Promise Well.
A gentleman who has just returned
from a business trip up the lake Shore
road in Ashfleld relents that the pros-
pects fora good crop of spring -grown
grain are very encouraging. He men-
tion') that be saw several fields of fleld
peas that wete as promising as any he
had ever seen in Colborne or Goderich
towoabip in:the palmy days when that
grain was extensively cultivated. Fall
wheat is really beautiful and has
wintered. well. One large Held near
Pert Albert belonging co Thos Gar-
vey will probably yield forty bushels
to the acre, and several fields farther
up are equally promising. Hay will
be short, owing to lack of moisture
during the month of May. but tbe re-
cent copious rains have given the
timothy a chapepaogtretch out and it
may not be a bad cru t after all.
One field el lucerapoilover belonging
to Chas. Stewart was cut and looked
well in the amis. There is not much
nt tbia clover grown in Ashfleld.
Several ilelds of Dorn wee paused,
especially near Port Albert, and one
large fleld belongingto Angus Gordon,
probably twelve acme in extent, was
the best our informant saw in his
travels.
Fruit of all kinds is simply nawhere,
and It Is donhtfui of there will tie more
than enough for home use.
COUNTY W. C. T. U.
r
t1ODGENS BROS., 0ODERICH, ON T.
BIG SELLING OF
Sample Undei1egr7 Dresses
Saturday and Next Week
Two hundred garments to clear in seven
days. A special purchase of makers' sold outs at
a big discount from the regular prices. Every
garment represents one of this season's styles.
The lot consists of Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Cor-
set Covers and Princess Slips, Ladies' and
Children's Wash Dresses. Most of the Children's
Dresses are for children of 5, ro or 14 years. All
are of good materials and carefully and strongly
made. Most of the Underwear is handsomely
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Saturday
morning we put this ciearing ;ample lot on sale
at
One=Half Regular Prices
They will be arranged on tables downstairs
in Tots to make the looking and buying as easy
as possible.
Big Selling of Sheeting
Bleached Sheeting 24c per yard
Here is an extra special for Saturdayy. ''i'wo
hundred yards heavy twilled bleached Sheeting,
Hen even thread, free from dressing, absolutely per-
fect. Worth at least 30c per yard. On sale Sat-
urday morning at per yard . 24o
Children's Undervests 5c
Fiftyonly children'. white cotton U'nder-
vests. ost! small sites. Slightly mussed and
counter soiled. Regular 10c and Ise. Sstusday
morning each only Bo
More Summer Hosiery
More Summer Hose to hand this wbek. Fresh
shipments to keep the stock of aseortwents full
throughout the selling season.
Lades' bla.k cotton Hose, 2 pairs for 25o
Children's ribbed cotton hose, seamless feet, per
pair ...1150
Penman's "No Seam" cotton Hose, black, white
and tan, per pair 25o
Penman's " No Seam" lisle Hose, white or black,
per pair . 35c and 50o
Fine quality German Hose, wool or cashmere
feet, per pair 25o
Fine quality lisle Hose with silk ankle, extra spe-
cial, per pair 50o
Hole -proof Bose for Children
Ask to be shown the opecial Hole -proof Stock-
ings for boys and girls. These are very strong,
ribbed, seamless feet, specially woven from im-
ported cotton and made to stand the bard wear
the average boy or girl mill give their stockings.
All sizes, black or tan. Put up tbree pairs in a
box with a signed and dared guarantee. Per box
only $1.00
Our Two Glove Specials
The biggest Glove values in We ttade are
these. You cannot heat them anywhere.
Long Lisle (cloves 50c
Ladies' lisle thread Gloves, exon fine texture
and fit. Open wrist, full length, white or black,
per pair .. BOo
Silk Gloves $1.00 and $1.25
These silk Gloves are imported direct from the
Swiss maker. The silk is motetsi weight and
quality. The flngers are double tipp- d and guar-
anteed to outwear the glove. Perfect - fitting,
strong, durable and dressy, 20 -inch and 21 -inch.
In black, white, tan anti champagne. Per pair
only 31.00 and $1.28
Lace Gloves and Mitts 15c
Two hundred pairs ladle„' t hark I re (doves
and Mitts. Regular values''Lie u. :al. . Clearing
them out at your choice per pair . .. ....15o
Flouncing Embroidery 50c
One hundred yards 27 -inch Flouncing Em-
broidery, very fine quality lawn with nes' dainty
patterns, suitable for children's eeear. Regular
75c to 90c quality. .July epecisl per yard ...BOo
Banding. and insertions to match2So and 80o
Clearing Lot oi Embroideries at 15c
We have pickedout a .peri J 1at of Embroid-
eries and Insertions from tegu',.r stock. 'These
are short lengths that for some rcisme or ether we
want cleared out quickly. Regular values 25c to
35c. A tableful of thein at per yard .,.1So
Japanese Kimonos 50c
Six only Japanese Kimonos, f -length, regular
$1.125. Choice Saturday, only. . ...BOo
Now we want to clear the ,
COATS and -
SUITS
Your Choice of all we have for $9.75
Aattual Meeting Held at Wiagham -New
President Is Miss Bentley, of myth.
The annual Unroll County conven-
tion of tbe Woman's Christian Temp-
erance Union was held in Wingbam
Methodist church 00 Thursday sod
Ihiday. Jane 96th and 87th. A large
and representative body of delegates
was present. The fallowing were ibis
pew officers elected s President. Miss
Bentley, Blytb ; vio.-pr.eident, Mrs.
McOulett, Brussels : ossieaponding Mo -
rotary. Mas. Fitton, Mots. ; rsowelas
secretary, Miss ,Alis. 0odseleht
treasurer. Mrs. ith!�. Hester. d the
reports subesittsd dm vssious
dapaetasowts it was shown that modish
=work bad bow s_a.
optliamd
the past. year.eicoNeg so Tloesday t piddle
McAllister ani Roc. R. A.
both a liirteter. wan the
Y also opobw
se to talk ow
'Ofgiarettes,' artd,d Niko read
saes.
A woks shook led h 1Jrs sown sire*
aod mass wars s alt MIs T Mwdi�sod Mlle ,
Next week must see the last of the Coats and
Tailored Suits. Every garment is to be sold at
once. This is simply carrying out our settled policy
of having each season's goods cleared out the season
they are bought for. We have in stock today 6
Ladies' Tailored Suits and 9 Summer Coats. All
are new, up-to-date and stylish,garments, absolutely
perfect in every detail that goes to make a correct
tailored Suit or Coat. Regular prices of the Suits
are from $r5.00 to $22.5o and the Coats $i i.00 to
$17.5o. There are just the 6 of one and 9 of the
other to sell. Saturday morning we ut them all on
sale at your choice of the lot
only
This is undoubtedly your best opportunity to
get a Suit or Coat for little money.
.
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