HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-7-14, Page 8R- Thursday, July it. 1921.
Another .hiputent of
ENGLISH CHINA
JUST RECEIVED
i
Three new and beautiful
decorations on AyusleyChina.
-o--
The ideal set for summer use.
**MAY BLOSSOM"
Cups and Saucers 35c.
Jugs 50c up.
Plates $2.75 dozen up.
- and a real
Man's pup and Saucer fisc ea.
•
-O.
Lunch Sets, Crepe paper
Table -cloths. Table -napkins
and waxed Drinking Cups.
VACATION TIME CALLS
for a Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pen. Priced from
$2.50 up.
BASEBALL TALK.
A Tie with Stratford.
Thegame on the local grounds on
Tuesday evening. with ',Stratford as the
visiting team, was a toe, 7.7. The locals
showed nothing Tike the pep that featured
the game with Crediton last Thursday.
However. at one stage they had the game
won with a good lead and they threw it
away with loose play. Lindsay pitched for
Goderich, while Riggs twirled for Strat-
ford.
Stratford went to bat first, but made
nothing in this frame. The Purities scored
two in their half, Lindsay and Cooper
being presented with bases on balls and
scoring on a hit by Ramsay and a sacrifice
by Murney.
The visitors came back Ito the
with a bunch of hits which, aided by
errors, gave them three tallied
I'unty Flour did nothing in their half.
The third innings and Stratford's half
of the fourth were runless. but the Purities
in their half tallied five. Sturgeon and
McLeod walked to first. Bob Bonet got
there on an error, and Lindray (sought in
the first two with a nice two -bagger. A
hit by Cooper, a series of base steals and a
.cawed ball accounted for three more runs:
R. Bisset. Lindsay and Cooper scoring
Atter this the visitors steadied down
and allowed the Purities` no further routs.
Stratford made one tally in the seventh.
and three more in the eighth, on a series
of infield errors and a few timely tats.
At the end of the eighth, with the score
a toe. the game was called on account of
darkness.
J. L. Kerr and R. Tasker. of ',halon.
were the tmtpuea
• • SUMMARY.
Upholstering Shop!
FURNITURE REPAIRED
and VARNISHED
Dont throw away your old Furni-
luretill you see
• }' CLIFF 'ANDERSON
Kingston St. McLean's Block
Province of
British Columbia
Twenty-year 6 per cent.
Gold Bonds
Due June 15, 1941
Price 95.52 --
Yield 6 40 per cent.
E.H. HILL &
psrp - ag\
Lindsay. p.. ....... 3 2
W Bisset. c .. 3 0
Cooper. 3b . ... 3 2
Ramsey, 21)
Murney, ef.
Sturgeon, rL__.
Pridham, If
McLeod. aa.
R. _Binet. Ib.......
2 0
3 0
2 1
4. 0
2 1
4 l
26 7
H.
2
1
1
0
e
7
Lavelle. 3b $ T 0
Moore, lb w 4 0 0
N- Edwards. 4 1
Richards, 2b
Flannagan, r(:......
McKenzie, d.. - . _• 4 2 2
Dyer, ss 2 1 0
W. Edwards, cf 3 0 0
Riggs. p . 3 0 0
4 . 1 1
4 _ 0 0
1
0
'l
2
1
OWES HER LIFE TO
"FRUIT -A -TIMES
Lai after eburch taconite in the ('hall
tauqua trot on Monday, July shit, t1 ►1
t4t•votedd t0 dolt /
rhe ulrjw•t(vr for
a18d of trureit•the (•lhlrt '' ( we not
99 •v{te•t +tt4 a UM, ',lobelias (rim tats
meeting, tefe.ls sere -it will not ap-
peal to the people of Ooderleh in vain,
as -ilio• 1e•or114 -item that (kxlericb h
utter behind in any goal work.
After Yaw .f Su faalVK arlfb Dye'
pepsin, this ?mit M.Iai.. Gave Last
r--
ELAi AMTO/MLTT1 tIWUCNCIt
21? Dories at., lleatreal.
"Ian writing to tell you that lees
way We w 'Frw•o-' for this remedy
relieved me when J, had abandoned
all hope dower recovering my health.
sabred ew.uIfy te.ri ny pgn:a I
bed it for years and all the mediators
I took did aot do me my good.
I read something about 'Prnet•a-
ttivea' beteg good for all 131a- -
and Disorders of Dignelian
_ai1 tried them. After aaibtaig a
few boxes, 1 w eariafyr.diawd.f es
Dyspepsia sad my general land*
was restored.
I thank the great trod modielene
-'fruit-a-tivas', for Ws wamias al
.ratio[,"
Hilo ANTOIIfat'TE BOO-
0013. a box. 6for $2. 0, trial alas ISA
At all dealers or swat poa4ail
Vruit-a-tives Limited. Olttaiai. Oa -
0
0
0
0
0
0
31 7 4 1
Score by innings -
Purity Flour 2 000- 7
Stratford 0 3,0 0 0 0 13
Strikeouts-By Lindsay 5, byRigors .
Stolen bases -Lindsay, Cooper
sty' (4). Sturgeon. McKenzie. Two -base
hits -Lindsay (2). !sternest. McKenzie.
Sacrifice hits -W. Bisset. Murrey.
Liners,
Cheer up. It might have been worse.
A couple of hits in the eighth would
have looked good to the "fans."
Stratford has now a tie game with both
Zurich and Goderich. If these games
should affect the district championship
they will have to be played off. Otherwise
they will hardly be played.
Shortstop McLeod hurt his hand in the
game on Tuesday and will hardly be able
to play at Zurich on Friday.
The rule agreed upon by the two teams
on Tuesday of allowing bases when the
ball went Into the' nets cost the home
team three runs, and the result was that
the game was tied up. Cut this rule out.
it is not baseball.
City Meat Market and Grocery Co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Beef 20c
1 _ is .. a s . ...........,�.�18c
wing Beef 15c
Corned Beef 12c
VERY SPECIAL
4 lbs. good Black Tea $1.00
Phone 368 R. GRAF, Proprietor. ' Cor. Kingston & Square
Are you going to Blyth next Wednesday
for the tournament ? Wiogham, Tees -
water, Zurich and Purity Flour are the
teams billed to take part in, the day's
sport.
Who's going to Zurich Friday evening
to see the Zurich vs. Purity Flour event ?
All old-time ballplayers now living out
of town and who intend to be in Goderich
for the Old Home Week are asked to call
at the Bosrd of Trade rooms on their
arrival in town and sign up. It is in-
tended, if there are enough players. to
make up two teams from the ranks of old-
timers- It is hoped to pick these teams
out on Monday evening of Old Home
Week. the game to be played on Tuesday
morning,
The game of ragging the umpire was
indulged in quite freely by a number of
spectators at Tuesday's game. Except
as a vent for the feelings of the spectator.
abusing the umpire does not do any good;
indeed, it is likely to work the other way.
If the umpire is unsatisfactory, the play-
ers will let him know it soon enough. Any
umpire will make errors of judgment
occasionally, and the players make allow-
ance for this so long as he shows no
partiality. --
Cooper will most likely 'go into the
pitcher's boa at Zurich tomorrow. Earl
has always been a stumbling block to the
Zurich team. May he be so again.
Crediton and Clinton having both de-
faulted in this district. all scheduled games
with these teams are counted as wins for
the other teams. Purity Flour and Strat-
ford are benefitted by this action, as they
have lost a game each to Ciediton, and
thew are now counted wins. if Purity
Flour wins frac[ Zurich on Friday they
will be tied with that team for first place.
This fact is advertised on the bill for this
kiederkh Summer Wheal
Every night text week the (loalerlch
Sommer School will present an out-
standing speaker who ell 1 discuss one
of Canada's proldews, These mass
meetings will he held Ill North street
Methodist choral) at tl the public w111
be welcome. Atdndsst.ot free.
tors Jalouday night Mr. J A. Avearst.
senior license inspector of .intarlo,
will diecuss the problem of liquor -law
enfonemcut. lie Is a big luau w(th a
big message.
Workmen and employers will want
to liver ex -Mayor McBride of Brantford.
who will tgwak on Tuesday night. He
represents his dlty as labor member In
the Ontario legislature. He will give
you more mental thrills and hat -baud
stretcher,', in an hour than any .other
man in Canada. He is a live wire.
Prof. J. B. Reynolds. principal of the
Outario Agricultural College of Guelph.
knows all about the rural problems of
Canada. He is blazing more trails
towanls their • solution 1111111 any wan
we know- 'lit -North street ehunh
\\'etitte+tlay tfigbt. ('owe overly it you
want a ast.
Mr. J. H. Gently. of the tlrm of
Wood. (Jprxly and ('tnulwny of Toronto.
will discuss Canada's financial prob-
lems on Tbisrvaiay night. Though still
a yyung man he has already won an
internatilmal reputation as one of the
hfg men of Canadian thinner. He is a
most pleasing sneaker and hins_a _tures
ieeg.• that fairly thrills every Canadian
who hears him.
(tit Frlolgy ulght Rev. If. 1'. Smith.
B. A., It. I)., of Chump -how. l'hhta. one
of the chars -11's na shot -Minden" of tlw
(Ment, will deliver an address that
will remittal to young and 0111 on the
things that art Nearly -worth settle in
life.•
.aet0.
Mr. John Ialahlra. of town. is et
ls.nle"buoni folav fn iay one of the
corner -stoner of the new community
.!Jail•
-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacLennan and
children. of Windsor. were In town on
Motility on their wny-toTieit friends
in Ashfield.
Mrs. Chad Lane and children. of De-
troit. are visiting at the home of Mr. Wm.
Lane. Dr. Lane came up on Friday, re,
turning to Detroit on Monday.
COME IN AND SEE
how we have prepared ourselves to ensure you foot
comfort this; summer. We've stocked up big on
WHITE SHOES,
which everybody should (most people do) wear at this
season of the year, for different reasons. They are
lighter and cooler, consequently more comfortable
than leather, easily cleaned, and decidedly cheaper.
STYLISH -AND -DRESSY -7
Why, yes, of course. We bought them in the new-
est destghs in Shoedorn, heautiful`'I'ies, Pumps and
Oxfords, in leather or tubber soles, With a variety of
heels, for the ladies, various shapes and styles for
men, boys and girls, even not forgetting "King Baby."
FLEET FOOT Running Shoes for every mender of the
f.,mily. for all occasions, proper at any function.
BOWLERS, ATTENTION I
A special heavy -soled white shoe, which is just the
thing for your favorite pastime, has just arrived.
Get a pair now and get into the game for a good long
season.
, 4SHARMAN'S SHOE STORE
W Rad. SRARM4v
1
"1
Met. Douglas McKenzie and 'laugh-
ter Jean sprat the 14e•k.•it1 with her
li ts.atel and son on the so -tinter River-
ton and also vi'it..l friends at fort
Colla rte.
$70,000 REQUIRED.
Higher Estimate for Filtration Plait
and tia.oIine Pump.
The (vet of installing a filtration and
chlorination plant will tw more .erlous
than wax at first Aupps•tl when the
municipal nutlt.ritlea took up the pro-
ject on the indruetloos of the Provin-
elai Reuel of Health. Then 1t- was
estimated that the ',vett wonkl 1w $25.-
015)
2i:(ta) or possibly $10,ttI), Now the esti-
mate. as made by Mr. E. H. Marling.
M. E.. of Hamilton. tlw engineer en
gugel ly the water anti light .'ormmis-
si,n, Is $.15,000. and oit top of tbIsv_ta
an eethnate of $15.000 for a new glace'
(11e pimping equipment.
Mr. Darling wiot present at the meet-
ing of the water anti light (+wnimisslob
last Thin -chic evening. with plans and
specification* of the filtering nod chlor-
inating plarrt, noel .pelt some time 'lire
clewing the nndertaking with rite mom -
hers of the commission. A resolution
wens passel a.king tin• town cntnteil to
provide the required sum of $70.(111(1
and suggesting that the council request
the i•n•vine(al iltard of Health to
issue ;i final order authorizing the ex-
ame got out b Zunch. NN ill the Pundes penslitntr. 111 this tame It will nit Mel
a Y necessary to submit a byl'ale to rhe
tit it up? This game will be started at
110 000
5.30 p. to The t•ommi.s.lon
Clinton defaulted to Stratford an July
9th, in the game which was to have been
prayed at Stratford.
Zunch. Purity Flour and Stratford are
now the only contenders in district No. 6.
It will be a close finish.
Supporters of Purity Flour were disap-
pointed at the way the game turned out
on Tuesday. but their feelings are not to
be compared with the way every playa on
the team feels about it, and harsh criticism
should be abandoned. The players are
dust as anxious to win games as the spec-
tators,
With Stratford, Zurich and Purity
Flour teams all having a fighting chance
to win the district, the interest should not
be affected by the withdrawal of Clinton
and Crediton. -
The tie game with Stratford and one
with Zurich on July 29th are the only
home League garbles left to play.
How They Stand In IJ4strlet No. 6.
Won. Lost.
Zurich - 8 1
PurityFlour 7 2
Stratford 5
Stratford has a tie game to play off with
Zurich and one with Purity Flour.
THE COLBORNE STORE
Special Values in
Hot Weather Garments
A large range of Middy Blouses
in regulation style at $1.00 each.
This is a large range of styles and all
the sizes are represented. To clear
at $1.00 each.
White Skirts, a range at $1.00
p each.
Every white Skirt in the store at
a reduction of 20 per cent. We are
showing a wonderful range of these
Skirts in gabardine at 20 per cent off.
Voile Blouses at $1.49. This is
-a range of Blouses in good styles,
prettily embroidered, with a pretty -
cuff buttoned with small pearl but-
tons, at $1.49 each.
Children's Dresses at $1.49. This
is a wonderful range of Dresses,
from 2 to 1.4 years, in ginghams and
prints, at $1.49. They are all prettily
trimmed with contrasting colors and
`are all washable. If yvltare in need-
-of
eed-of Dresses for the children be sure
to see these values at $1.49.
Gingham Dresses at $4.95. A
clearing sale of Gingham Dresses.
All sizes are represented and the
values ranged to $9.00. They are in
pretty checks and plaids, all this sea-
son's style, and trimmed with but-
tons and contrasting collar and cuffs,
at $4.95 each. See them early. They
will not last long.
Silk- Hose at 9Se a pair. They
sold as high as $1.75.
Cotton Hose in white 'at 39c, in
all sizes.
Pure linen Toweling for roller
towels, at 39c a yard.
Ladies' Summer Vests, with or
without sleeves, at 30c.
Baby Ribbon in all colors at 4c
a yard.
Ginghams at 39c a yard.
tr
J. H. COLBORNE & CO.
THE HOUSE OF 'RELIABILITY°
X ',loth
tions for coal, and decided to order
two err. of -mine run- from the Em-
pire ('owl t'o. of Mont twal. The price
is $7.90 L o. b. Detroit, payable la
('inudlist' funds.
The superintendent wast fu.trtsled to
Inspet nIl water eervks" and to f'n-
fon•e strictly the regulations at to lire
and hours of service.
had several quota -
lEuik w 11 as p tien get year
Dmglapiaig aid hinting dose it
R. R. SALLOWS
This is the Ice Cream that took Goderich by
storm last year. To meet the demand we have
doubled our order for this season.
FOR SALE
1 Fumed Table, new
special $25.00
1 Ice -box, will give
good service 7.50
1 Parlor Suite, re-
finished and re-
covered 30.00
Hall Rack, solid
oak 18.
1 Lawn Mower4.00
1 Clothes Wringer 2.50
1 Kitchen Table 2.25
Soup and Dinner
Plates, 2 for.25
Every day is bargain -day ar
Harold Blackstone's
furniture Exchange
WEST s1TREET
For a ('Mid Welfare Fund.
Al it ','Raptor wishes to raise a
fend fon• the improvement or the
health of the cbildrru of all the
schools In (:.slerl'b. separate and pub-
lic. to give financial akl toivanls the
employnnitt of it nurse in the win**,
to glee ',purred*l assistance to t
who are unable to pas for lambent at-
tendance, to provide 'invert), equipped
Meyer -minds ant a tempter in M1ysleal
exer•lrses and normal training. Tin'
(Yielder ',Nix* rto ereop•rwte with the
school berme. fir the betterment of
the n,, -n and women of the future. Rust
for 1111. twinkling up of a greeter Em-
pire I)r. Both -rt. of rho Dep.htment
of Chilli Wplfirr.'. states that more
(hlkin•n tinder the AO' Of twelve years
die animal!, than there weresoldiers
killed in any year of the great war,
nod ihaf Ike next generation will ire
made in) of wenitlingu and InefM'ientt'-
unless theme matter,. are hxtkptl after
II is 'high rime her tis people to open
their 07p5 to the teeth of the Noor,
not to * (41g by end let matter. take
their e.xlr+e An ,eaminstlon of the
clifIdlth2.1 (le the. ai nil . tern ' dMwa 010 t
eiglify'per- rent M them moil /twines I
Rotondo*
Th. eollertton at tlw innrlay evee-
icines
MOST people first knew Dr.
Chase through his Re-
ceipt Book. Its reliability and
usefulness made him friends
everywhere.
When he put his Nerve Food,
Kidney -Liver Pills and other
medicines on the market they
received a l earty welcome, and
their exceptional merit has
kept them high in the public
esteem.
Take Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pil1s for example. There to no treat-
ment to be compared to then Y a
means of regulating the liver, kid -
soya and sowing and relieving eon
-
urination. blllnuImmo, kidney disease
and Indigi•gt{on.
One p111 a dew Se • hex at oft de.l.rw
or Itdman.ea. Batas a Co., 1.11 , Teraina.
w
Dr Lhasa1 s
Kirinclj 1 i<<'iz (lilt'
BRICKS
24 different flavors to choose from.
. YVM.YUM CONES
tall early for C` es and Bricks, as the supply •
is limited.
•
Insist upon a Yum -Yum Cone or an Orange Crush
Brick. Always something new.
Fall Term from September 6th
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT
The largest and best Commercial
School in Western Ontario. A school
where you get thorough courses under
experienced instructors in COmmer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy de-
partments. Graduates assisted to
position+. Home study courses can he
arranged. Get our free cpalogue.
D. A. McLArHT,AN, Trneipal.
sfltsflstflrlsri�A dile ! fir tflttfltX+rlittf I
Summer Fabrics
Get a suit of cool Summer Fabric something
that will make you look as clean
and cool as you
will be.
it costs no more than to be less well dressed.
F. H. MARTIN, Tailor
xxxx s ex xxsXxx Ooc
Yong" and Chari.. Si,. To"en...
IS uo)M throughout Canada low Mah 'tad"
Oath. Writ* lot eataMgw Ilea anent* to
enter at Our fall ten* Open.eg.wuau.: 110th.
Ove have alt..) pn.itlrnt tettt+lhlr at ilia
**nth and 'Downer stat .
W. J. ELLIOTT. Pnnripsl.
THRLt YOUR TiRE
nine layer npon layer of .kllfully
svkaaized fabrie. The job of the
tire repair man callo Inc an hel-
met. knowledge of tire anatomy H
be is to dimeet the weak se tieaw
from the atreteg, and rebuild a tire
body .tiflktently sturdy fee nwlat-
Ing pressure, .train and greening
road rub. Let no ahem that expert
repaint do pay bleep** returns.
J.
- Hamilton Si.,
(;ODERI('H