HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-7-24, Page 8R 9Turseiay, July 21. 1919.
THE . SIGNAL - GODEBICH. ONT. -- +ma
Highest -grade
English China,
Crown Derbt,
Minton, Doul-
ton, Coalport,
and Aynsley in
new and dainty
pieces. Canary
and Old Rose
China for Porch
Teas.
Where quality counts
lie• ateuwec I.andho was in oft Mon-
dsy with 44,000 bushels of oats fbr the
Go4ericb Elevator Co. The Glealyoo,
sow unloading, has 16.1,17:. bushels of
fat and iats fur the same 'umpany.
i
JUST ARRIVED
Holbrook's
Pure Malt Table
Vinegar
20c and 30c
per bottle
a:
Robertson & Mair
'Phone 164
Lor Hamilton St. and Square
GOOD BASEBALL
Y
GODERICH'S HONOR ROLL >tt>•>•>•>11■waiimamnliatianmiraassxxmmunciaiix°x
(:oderfeh Gets Bark at Zurfb--Seeirw
Following IN the Ilse prepaid under direction of the town council of
5 -• ' tho.e-fruui'this town who enlisted in the great war.
On Tuesday evening the Zurich base- � If any additions to or corrections in this Hat adwuld be made, the person
ball team, with two victories over the knuwi,ig of eueh is re•gtweted to notify the town clerk at tree.
STRATFO tr!O. ONT..
We have TELE(iRAPHY. COM-
MERCIAL and NHOI1THANI)
Departments.
We give individual ' inttrtrctiop.
lat'rdenle are entering easel' wtrek.
Our graduates secure positions of
trust. (let one free i'atalogne now.
Korey intere•s' you.
D. A. MdI.AOHLAII, Principal
God h th mot ed toSecord
Arnold. Ma rk
Alliurst. Wilfrid
Arnold, Fred
BY114.4111 H.
Bateman. Rev. Jones -
Rifleman, John Jones -
Bateman. Robt. Jones -
Bradford. Riley
Barker. Jiis.
It/welder. Hugh J.
Buechler, Francim
Balkwill, M.
Balkwill. E.
itabli. William
Bates. FrA•Ii
Marker. Chas.
Bales. J.
Beall ie. Percy
Bell. John H.
Bell, Ernest
lierriman. George E.
Berryman. William
Black. Willtatu
Bow -rd. Fred W.
Buchanan, Walter
Bridle, William
lb.:Pre. Wyndham J.
Bell. Robert Sask. Regt.)
Bates, Russell
Rah... Harold
Bell. Geo.
Colborne. 0weu.
Currie. H.
Cracknell. H.
Cornell. A.
Corey. Conrad IL
Carey. Harold D.
Carey. Robert
Carer. Iwuise M.
Carey, Philip
Carrie. l'yril
Callow. Will John'
Callow. Ernest
Clark, Itirbert
Clark. Ernest
Chandiere. s.
Creig. Joseph
Cniig. Harry
George
Cuff. Lispraird A.
Corson..1 It.
ampion. Carl A.
11.1 rystal. I.orne D.
Collorue, Merry
Claremont. Mai
ennine is season, or
town, determined to add another to the
ste ing-but nothing doing. They ran up
against a large-sized snag. At 7 o'clock
the teams lined up at .Agricultural Park,
and one of the best games seen here for a
long time was pulled oil.
Guderich won the toss of the coin and
sent the visitors to bat. The first innings
proved disastrous to the home team. the
Visitors scoring two. the only runs they
got in the game. on fielding errors of their
opponents After this innings the locals
settled down and played Al ball for the
remainder of' the contest. In the eighth
innings Zurich had the bases full with
only one out when a skyscraper was sent
out to Cliff. Webb in left held. He caught
the ball and made a magnificent throw to
the home plate, cutting oil the runner and
retiring the side. The G.iderich team
scored one in each of the second, fourth,
huh. seventh and eighth innings.
The game was most friendly through
out. The visitors are good losers and
motored up town singing, and some
citizens who were not at the game thought
they had downed the home tram again.
Mr. B. H. McCreath handled the indi•
cator to the satisfaction of the players and
spectators
The teams lined up as follows:
Goderich-E. Pndham as. C. Webb If,
J. Wiggins 2b. W: Barlow lb. W. Bisset
catcher. R. Bisset 3b, E. Cooper pitcher,
H. Aitchison rf. T. Johnston cf.
Zurich -Ed. Wurm. - Callas. L. Hoff-
man. N Clar. -Braun. - Eilber, T. L.
Wurm. - Clary. - Hoffman. .- Siebert
(spare).
scetRE Rt' INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5 d 7 R 9
Godench 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 x-5
Zurich. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
NOTES.
It must have been the nes 'suits that
did the trick.
There was a good crowd it attendance
and the home team nerd not be afraid of
the gate receipts if they keep on putting
up the lass of hall they d:d in this game.
Bill Bisset met with a panful accident
in sliding to third. injuring his leg, but
pluckily finished the game after's little
rest'
Cliff. Webb must haee thoucht he was
throwing bombs it France when he sent
that one in to the plate.
Seatorth is expected to play here next
Tuesday evening.
There is some talk of Goderich going to
Clinton on August 4th. when three teams
will occupy the diamond. Clinton and
Zurich playing first and Goderich playing
l the winner. -
Earl Cooper pitched a tine game and
had it not been for errors in the hrst in-
nings would have shut out the visitors.
The catcher of the Zurich team said
during the game that he would play hall
any place with McCreath as umpire. as
he thought he always tried to do the
nght thing.
FIRE!
Are you fully insured ?
Increased cost of materials
necessitates increased insur-
ance for adequate protection.
Phone 316
T. R. Harrison
INSURANCE
Fbs, Life, Accident, Plate
Glue and Automobile
I Coe. West Sneer and Square
jUftIi IIiIIInlumimnIiumiiiiunmuuinnnIauIu hIIII1niiiiniiiinui1nn11I
WE KNOW
A Shoe when we see it, also WE KNOW what
it is made of and how it is made. Our stock is
composed of Shoes made of the finest leathers,
by the best Canadian manufacturers, and by the
most up-to-date methods to eniowe comfort and
durability. We should like to show you any of
our Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps, in the newest de-
signs and styles, and WE KNOW that our
pricels,will bear comparison with anything else
you' ever saw.
Special
We have on sale some broken lines and odd
Tots in White Shoes and Running Shoes, spec-
ially priced for quick clearance. They are in
Men's, Ladies', Boys', Girls' and Children's
sizes. Be sure to come early while your size is
here.
YOU KNOW that WE KNOW bow to repair
these part -worn shoes. quickly. neatly. and at a
moderate cost.
WM. SHARMAN THE SHOE MAN
IMP
Drew. Sydney
Daueey, Wilfred A.
Daniey. Mies Alma
Dejong. W. 0.
Doty. Frauk
Dunlop, H. C.
Dean. James.
1)urnin, E. W.
Daniel. W. J.
Darlow, %V. Ford
El l nut t, la'w is .
Elliott. 0. R.
Erskine. Y..
Eliot, Lionel H. .
Elliott, Rev. .1.
Elliott. .1. E. e'.
Ervine. Rniwrt
Ervine•, Eelward
Ervin'. W. H.
I;I.Ier, .lames
1 Farr. %Vnr.
Erma!), Sono
Felker. John .t.
Fisher. George
Fisher, Percy
Foster, Frank J.
Foster. itoy W.
Fox. J. A.
Fuser. ('yell
Frasef, H. W.
Fraser. F.
Fry. Thoma. William
Felstead. 4'.
Galdard; Arthur
Glen. Wm.
Given. Cecil
(Mules., lease
(billow, W. P'. r M. D.)
Glazier, Joseph
Goodwin. Wilfrid
Gordon, inert
Garrick, George
()einem'. W.
Griffin, Jos.
Ilona rt h. Sword
Hogga rt it. itarold
Hillier. John
Hays. Mawr, C.
Hayden. W. Y.
Hunt. Roy.
HaiuiRon. Cecil
Hurley. Time. A.
Hume. I4muld
Marrls. Ferman
Handy, George
luketer. Harry
Inkster. James 1..
Inkster, ('has. L.
James, ti4ri)'ge
Jane. Alfred H.
Jardine, (:e-etrge
Johnston. Writer
Johnston, Percy
Jones, 1'.
Jordan. E. it.
Jwas. Howard
Johustffit. (direr
Keuitwly, William
K. -rowdy. Patrick
Kelly, )111 el
Kittoli; Walter
Kell. Thouuea
Kell, Horace
Kell, Charles
Kell, Ge..rge
Kemp. 1rue.t
Kennedy. Jos.
Kelly. Earl
Kidd, Terrier
Kelly, Mies Marjorie
Keily, ltasil
Kirke, J. V.
Kidd, t'. It.
Kitton. Allwrt
la -Tomei. J. R.
Lewis. Edward N.
Laine, Maitland P. -
lysbbrooke•, E. A.
Love, Reg.
Larks/mu; Alfred -
Leona ni. Jas.
Letaon, Byron
'woman'. Itoderick
Lywburra'r. Otto
Letsn, W.
"Airy, Edward
IAery, t'twrles
laiwreis.•. Horace
Lumby. 11'. c:.
Littlejohn. Charles
I.ittleehlld, Charles
1.ymbnrrer, Edward.
Maednnald. Walter
Macdonald. W. B.
McDonald. Eddie
MclkmgaII, Austin
McDougall, 4.Va.
limekiln. A. H.
Marwick. it. W.
Mew, Ww.
Mew. ('las.
Mega w, Fronk R.
Morrow. Harry
Million, John r'.
Murray, ('laude
Mohring. Hoyden
Moore. S. Harry
Murphy. Stafford
Murray. .1. W.
Miura,. Victor
Murray. 1.s. Verne
Miller. Miss Mary
Marsluill• .1. H.
MarVicar, James
McCreath. harry
McArthur. ('harlots
Me(.rntictl, E.
Mer 'Moon. his.
Merertuey, Lorne
Me•('a rt ney. 41lford
Mer;fou. Mattie
McNally. Scott •4
Mei'Inskey. Arthur
Mu('luskey, Harvey
iiti).uwld. Evelyn
Mel kuald N N
McDonald. Geo. A.
M.lk,nald. ('heater
Mil mita , Albert
Mel lima Id. L.
Mcl►ermid. K.
Mel:wan, George' G.
McGuire. Dunk?'
McGuire. Hugh
McKay, J. B.
Mc11ar, D.
Mclean, D.
Me•)rnth, A. W.
Mcl.enn, B.
Mcleod, J.
Mc•i,eud, J:. Jr.
M.•larid, N.
Mcleod, K.
McLeod. 0. A.
McMillan, D.
M.'t svin, It. ,
)I'Nevlu, Angus
McNeill]. Gordon
McPhail, N.
McLeod, Norman P.
Metiratten. 1.. H.
Me(iratten. H.
Mel motile Walter
McKinnon, John
Newell. N.
Newton. H.
'Nicholson, John
NicMdso4 Donald
Newcombe. John
Now(maie•. Ila roll
Nk htlwtu,
C. )�
Nisbet, A. 4:.
Noble. ltruee
Noble, Gordon IR
Nlsla•t, ltul.t. IR
New'mali, Ileo.
Nae•gele, W. ltoy 111
11
traman, Alfred 11
Oram, Walter
l'roudfart, Wm.. M. C.
I'roudtewt,
l'ruudfuot, W.
I'ridhaw, F:rueat
Powell, Helper
Prldham. Regi.
Palmer. 11. 11.
Painter. William
Peachy. W.
Pennington, 4'harlea
Platt. J. R.
l'ritchard. Thomas
Pritchard, F:rn.st
I'orter, E. W.
Page, Ernest
Robinson. Ian(s
hoses, 4'. 1).
144.e., D. It. '
Itix. iter,.
Redfern, ifeorge
It.dte'rn.
Heyuulds, R. N.
Honer. ('has. H.
Riley. A.
Riley. F. R.
R,.lf. rn. Robe.
ltohinw,n, F. G.
itnla'rts, J. M.
Ithytwa. M. G.
Ituts,u, J. H.
Hola•rt+un. Fred 1J. •
Itola•rtwm, Clarence E.
Hnbiu+uu. Will
ltohiwwn, 'tVw. J.
Reid. David 4'.
Ruhivaon. C. H.
Ryan. Worthy
Rn..•, Twhly
Straiton. H. D.
Strang. Miss H.'Ien
Sunbury. Theo.
Spahr. 1:d.
�. •rsall, A. F.
Sanderson. Wm.
'Lialersou. r;eel.
Smith. H. B.
Sale. C. E.
Sallows, It. J.
Sanwlere. Walter
Silk. Henry
Slave. W. A.
Snazel, Wm.
S..mersall. 11.
Stokes. Fred W.
Stokes. Gorge W.
Straiton, Watson
Straiton, Alex.
:)warts, Erne,et
Swart., John
Sturdy. Alfred F.
Smith. Benj. 4'has.
$haurrnn. Frank
Suas..•I. John
Smith. itenhon
Thompson. 1).
Townsend. 11.
Taman. Wot.
Trethewa y. a:. riot
Taylor. Harold a M. P.l
Taylor. John V. W.
Taggart, Llewellyn
Therm,-. Harry e'liarie.
Thompson. F:. E. ■
Thompson. G••o•ge•
Tom. Miss \1. 111
Tim, .1r. nie ■
Teylnr..1,inos: 111Ttford. .Allen ri.
ruRord, .Tana•. Henry ■
Thompson, e'h.•ster
\'enstone, Lloyd
'41dean.issues T.
\'allele". Harry
Warner. F. .\.
Weiss. John
Weston. J. ('.
Weston, Alec. W.
Woods. .1. F..
Watson. Henry L.
Wntsou. Harry
Wells. Ernest
Webber. ('larks
Weston, 1).
5'.111hewt. Clifford V.
Ward. Samuel F.
Ward. Samuel A. C.
Webb. Clifford V
Walters. Bernard
Walters. Wilfrid_
Williams. Harold C.
Wa rrener. Ii.
Wells, H.
Wells. Elmer
Walser. ('onrail
Wilkes. Stephen •
Young. Joie. F.
Young. Benj. E.
Young. E.
Young. Ii. M.
Ynrtngblut. C.
Yoimghlnt. Jn.-oh
Yormgwu, Howard
OBITUARY.
}}1LI.IER.-Etwixth Hnrtpn. ow
of the late John Hillier, whose death
announced on Saturday last, was an
and respected resident of God rich. She
was born seventy-two years ago at Lee -
barn, in Colborne township, and after her
marriage to the late John Hillier, then of
the township of Grey, she lived with him
on a farm in that township for a number
of years. They then came to Godench
and started the general store business on
Kingston street now conducted by Mr.
R. H. Cutt. They carried on this busi-
neaa successfully for a more of years, re-
iring about twenty-four years ago but
tmuing to reside in Goderich. A fam-
ily`of six daughters and three sons sur-
vivetk The dim liters are Mrs. Fitch, of
Moyi B. C.: Mn. Wm. Rutledge, of
Nelson. C.; Mrs fid. Hill, of Cran-
b ook, C.: Mrs. Wm. Schwan, of
Calgary: R H Cutt and Mrs. Fred
Hunt, of t: of sonslgare Wnd -Hariam, y,
California: of Calgary, and airy,
of Toronto. t brothers alai survive
Mrs. Hillier: J Horton. of torn:
Horace Horton, of Sault Ste. Mane.
Ont.; Wm. Horton, ttf Sault Ste. Mane.
Mich.; Arthur Horton,•o( F. rt Saskatche-
wan, Alta , and Han* (,. Horton, of
Toronto. All these were here for the
funeral, except one hrother.Mr. Arthur
Horton. one daughter. Mrs. Hill. an
'two sons, William and John, who were
unable to attend. in addition there
were present Mr. Frank Hnrtnn. of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.: Mrs. H. G. Horton and
Miss Mary Rte. of Toron:n; Mrs T. Mc-
Donald. of Kitchener: Mrs McKels y, of
Brussels. and others from less distant
points. The funeral took place Phis
j (Thursday) afternoon from the home of
the deceased, Newgate street. to Maitland
cemetery. the services being mnducted by
1 Rev. J. F. Ford and Rev. J. F. Reycraft.
The pallbearers were Messrs. B J. Sults,
Gen. Hunt. Jae. Cutt and G. M. Elliott.
ANDREWS. - Much regret was felt
among his old friends in town on learning
of the death of Mr. James Andrews, of
Walkerville, which occurred at the MAO-
;
o'iij tal there on Friday last. Mr. Andrew,'
left Godericri' three years ago and had
been working in the Ford plant at Viind-
six. Ten days before his ieath he went
to the hospital for treatment for the
recurrence of an old trouble, and died
after the operation. in accrelance with
his with, the funeral was from the
Masonic Temple here. the remains being
brought k Goderich on Saturday evening
and the funeral taking place Sunday
afternoon. Rev. R C. McI)ermid ofli.
elated at the lodge rooms and Rev.
James Hamilton at the grave, and Me
nallhearrrs were six member. of Mait-
land Lodge, A.. F. & A. M. Besides Mrs.
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$tore 'lis:hose THE CO L BO R N E STORE "°`a Thee
JULY SALE CONTINUES
The big July Sale at this store is proving to be
the great buying event of the season. The public is
showing its appreciation of the remarkable values
that are being offered, and as the Sale continues un-
til the end of next week there are still many money-
saving opportunities here. Remember, we intend to
clear out all our summer goods in order to make
room for the fall merchandise that will soon be on
hand.
REMARKABLE SALE VALUES IN VOILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES
These gowns hpve just been put into` stock this week. They are dresses that were bought
for early shipment but have just come to hand. Many have been sold, but there is still a large
range to choose from in light and dark patterns'in the newest styles and cloth:.
The following are a few of the reductions in VoilDresaes, but we have a range at each•
price: $19.00 for $14.95; 318.00 for 114.50: 1117.50 for 113.50;- $15.00 for $12.25: $14.00 for
$10.95; $13.50 for $10.31: 111.50 for $9.00; 111.00 for $8.25; 113.00 for $1.715, 19.00 for $7.00
We have many gingham dresses in all sizes, large and small, and they .will all be reduced
in price for this special event. $t:.50 for 14 95 a N) for $4 2 15.00 for 13.90.
Every house dress will be reduced in price
BIG SALE OF BLOUSES
For these sale days we are reducing every
blouse we have in -the store in Voile, Crepe de
Chine, Georgette and Habutai. The Voile
blouses are all this season's make and every
one is in perfect condition, but the lines are
broken and we have decided to clear them all
out quickly.
We have just received into stock a large
number of Georgette and Crepe de Chine
blouse., but to make this sale a success they
will all be reduced in price. This is an dppor-
tunity that one very seldom meets and we ad•
vise you to see them early before they are
picked ..ver.
The following are some of the valises that
are being offered :
93.00 -for 11211 • 13.50 for 12198
4.00 for 3.25 4,50 for 3.6.5
5.00 for 3.98 6.00 for 4.98
7.00 for 5.10 8,00 for 6,550
110.00 for 98.25
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This is only a partial list of the values
we are offering
DRESS VOILES
Every piece of figured voile we have will be
on sale. These voiles all come in dress
lengths of five yards each. They are all this
seasons creations. Figured Voile, regular 11.50
for $ 1.'2.5; $1.40 for $1.15; $1.2.5 for $1.110.
DRESSER SCARFS AND STAND COVERS 89c
This is special buying we have just received
.ntostock and is wonderful value. They are
made of very fine material, neatly trimmed,
'9c each.
HOSIERY
I-adies' silk boot hose in black and white
and all sizes, regular 91k, for sac.
Ladies' pure silk white hose, regular $1.75,
for 11.49.
Ladies' white and black fibre .ilk hose,
regular $1.75, for 11 49.
Black lisle hose in all sizes, $5c, for 70c.
White lisle stockings, regular 45c, for 39c.
Children's white ribbed stockings in all
sizes, 50c, for 43c.
Plain white stockings in sizes up to 7i. 35c,
for 29c.
SALE CORSETS
We have three lines of corsets that we are
reducing for this sale and while they last.
These corsets are this season's models, but we
are overstocked in these particular lines.
No. '254 comes in all sizes and is sold reg-
ularly at $1.75, on sale at $1.29.
No. 448 in all sizes, regular $2.50, for $1.99.
No. 520 in all sizes, regular $2.75, for $2.29.
These lines are all D. & A. and every sne guaranteed
THIS SALE CONCLUDES SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.
The items that have been mentioned are just a few of the values you will
be able to get. It is our intention to make this sale a huge success
and each day we will have special features. Watch ourwindows,
and see our displays in the store. where everything will have tickets
stating the reduction.
THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY
D.&A.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
Standard
Patterns.
ass ■$111■$11iasso 111111111$111/1111.111/RX1I11/** '
Andrews and her son, Brock, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Brigger of Hamilton (Mrs.
Brigger being Mrs. Andrews' aster) were •
present. Mr. Andrews waaborn in Gode-
nch township fifty-eight years ago, and
spent nearly the whole d his lifetime in
this town. For seventeen years he was
engineer at the municipal powerhouse
and afterwards for ten years he was
engineer for the Godench Elevator Ca
Besides kis wife and son, he leaves three
staters: Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs.
R. C. Postfethwaite and Mira Andrews.
all of town. Mrs. Andrews is a daughter
of the.late William Mitchell, for many
years town clerk of Goderich, and her
husband died exactly fifteen yenta to
the day and hour. after her father. The
late Mr. Andrews was a member of the
Oddfellows, the Chosen Friends and the
Sons of Scotland, as well as d the
Masons.
Hi(;INS-At Crewe, on July and, in
his f fty-second year, Robert Higgins
parsed peacefully away Ile had bee/1
01 for many mon►hs. hut here his suffer-
ing with great petwnce. He was a faith-
ful member of St. Paul's, Dungannon,
Htwas a native of Aahflekd. his birth-
place being on Iota. concession S. where
he spent the greaten part of his life and
where twenty eight years ago he hnsisght
his bride, who now with their two chit- I
dren remains to mourn his demise. The
children are Aubrey, of Detroit, and
Lyla. at home. There are also two
sisters and one brother: Mrs, W. S.
Graham, of London, Mn.sWm. James,
of Colorado, and John. of Mosejaw,
Sank. The funeral took place July 4th
(tom his late residence, where a short
service was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Eccleston of Lucknow, and thence to St.
Paul's church, interment being made in
Dungannon cemetery The doral offer-
ings were beautiful and numerous, among
them a wreath from his old neighbors of
the 5th concession. The pallbearers were
three nephew. and a friend: Palmer and
Gordon Irwin. Harry Anderson and
Gordon Congram. (Free Rens please
copy).
Tyr hey who starts out in life driving a
wagon gets big wares. 1f he drives the
samewagon ail the rest oNris life he will
still get the sane wages. 1f the boy learns
a trade he will start for smaller wages,
but he will finally he a skilled workman
and ran demand twice the wages which
the man who drives stiff wagon will re-
ceive. Whit would you rather Ao ?
..
titta� mit
The Veteran's
Jewellery Store
High-grade
Jewellery
Watches and
Clocks
We wish to serve you here
did in France
A4 we
E. C. Robertson
ORM/ $0111t Street said 'Square
MMIIIIIMMIN MOM
1
Advertise M The StgnaL It pays,
x1
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