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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-7-28, Page 8r 8 Thursday, July 28, 1021. TIS fan*AL CHINA SALE 20 per -cent. off our stock Or HIGH-GRADE English China Don't miss this opportun- ity to get absolutely first-class ENGLISH CHINA at a remarkably low price. Upholstering -Shop ! FURNITURE REPAIRED and VARNISHED Dani t throw away your old Furni- ture till you see CUFF ANDERSON 'Kingston si ]tcl,e.ui's Block Province of � hco unibia Twenty-year 6 per cent. Gold Viae Price 5.52. Yield 6 40 per cent. BASEBALL TALK. Purity }.lour 14, Lochalsh 5. The Lochalsh team. of the Northern group of the N. W. Baseball League. visited Goderich on Friday evening and played an exhibition game with the local nine. Lindsay and Hart were the battery for Goderich. Walker started in the boa for Lochalsh but gave way to Rov Mac- enzie about halfway in the game. The vltrtors commenced well, but in the fourth innings the locals started a scoring bee and did not let up until seven runs bad been tallied. a more were scored in the fifth, and this took the life out of the game, although Lochalsh put three across in their half of the fifth. Sew* innings were played. Score by innings Purity Flour . 1 0 0-7 1 1 0-14 . 1 0 0 3 0 I— 503,01— 5 SUMMARY. Purity Flour. A. B. ,R. H. E. Lindsay. p. .. 3 3 3 0 aRamsay, 3b2 1 • 1 Sturgeon. ss. _ 5 1 4 1 Cooper, Ib 4 ' 0 1 0 McLeod. 2b 5 I J 0 Pridham, If. 3 1 0 0 Hart, c 2 2. 1 0 R Bisset. rl.. . .. 4 a 3. 0 Carrick. cf... . 4 " 1 1 ' 0 •N'dr. . _ _ 4 12 1 OOP 34 • 14 IS 6 •weir relieved Ramsay si third. Thu nton, c. 4..._.0 Matheson, If ,,. 4 1 1 1 •Biuret 2b • 2 .0- 0 2 R. MacKenzie, d.. -4` - 0 . 0 Walker. p......,,.. H. MacKenzie, 3b Treat, ss . 4 0 - 1 Finlayson. lb. 4 1 -0 BIUe. rt. 3 1 0 0 *Stewart 2 0 0 1 ' 34 5 8 8 'Stewart took Bissett's place at second. Umpires -John Wiggins,.of Goderich. on balls and strikes, and a Lochalsh man on the bases. Shut Out at Stratford. Purity Flour had a had day at Stratford in a League game with the team of the Classic City on Wednesday. Not only were they shut out. but Stratford's pitcher came. nearly being credited with a no -hit game. Catcher Hart being the only one of the Purities to make a hit. Cooper was in the box for Goderich and did his part well. and if there had been any reasonable amount of hitting behind him 1 1 E.H. HILL & CO. Photographs. 'We -may -live with- out Photographs, but not so well, J. T. Fell City Meat Market and G SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY cery Co. 4 lbs. Black Tea for Si 110 2 lbs. C'urrants for . 30c - 2 cans Salmon for sic 3- cans fork and Beans for 2 2 cans Maple Leaf Corn for _. „ 29e Choicest of fresh Meats always kept on hand. WE DELIVER ON SATURDAY. r1.ne Sits R. GRAF, Proprietor. Cor. Kingston & Square COME IN AND SEE how we have prepared ourselves to ensure you foot cotufort this summer. We've stocked rip Nig 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 ? Why, yeh, of course. We bought them in the new- est designs in Shoedotn, beautiful Ties, Pinups and Oxfords, in leather ut tubber soles, witll a variety of heels, foe the ladies, variottw-iehapes and styles for melt, hays and girls, even not forgetting "King Baby." FLEET FOOT Running'Shoes for every inentler of the family, for all occasions, proper at any function. BOWLERS, ATTENTION ! 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 gator for a good long season. SHARMAN'S SHOE' STORE I W kFr.. ,11 aRMa and Netter support in the field, he would probably have wl n out. In the first in - rungs the Put ttrs not thr men on bases, but could not score. and in the second they had two un, bu' no one had the lucky punch. Then Stratford's pitcher 1 settled down and there were no more chancey to :core. TRK Purities were s •mewl:.tt weakened by the abcrn.e ut "Bill' Bisset and Stur- geon from the team, although Hart caught a splendid gameend slide the only het. Stratford scored one run in the fourth. tau in the fifth. one in the seventh and two in the eighth. They connected'of Cooper only six Mmes. but scored six runs with the assistance of some misplays by the Purities. Score by innin;s- Stratford ..,....... _ :0,0 0,1 2 0 1 2 1-6 Purity Flour 000000000-0 SUMMARY. Stratford. R. 11. E. Lavelle. 3b. 0 0 0 Moore. lb 0 1 1 McKenzie. c. 2 2 0 Richards, 2b 2 2 0 Flannagan rf 2 2 0 Edwards. cf 0 2 0 Uyer, ss0 1 0 Desborough.p . 0 1 0 Livermore, It 0 0 0 ti 11 1 Put ity Flour, Lindsay, 2b 0 0 ' 1 Murney. cf. 0 0 1 Rarnsay, 3b . ' 0 0 1 Cooper. p 0, 0 0 Pridham, u.T.- T ..... 0 ---0 A Webb, rf 0 0 0 Bisset. lb.. 0 0 0 Hart. a .._ 0 1. 1 • Weir, sa 0 0 1 'McLeod ..... 0 0 1 *McLeod took Weir's place at short. _ Umpires -J. B. -Reynolds and J. L. Kerr. Clinton. Purity Flour Wins the Protest. On Saturday last the N. W. League executive. or two members of it. met at Stratford to consider the Purity Flour. Zurich protest and other affairs in connection with the League. The first matter taken up was the protest of Purity Flour against the use of resin on the ball by Pitcher Ohlert of the Zurich team in a League game played at Zurich on July 15th be tween these two teams. Zurich put in some affidavits denying the charge. but these had not been sworn to. Purity Flour put in four affidavits, which were sworn to before Police Magistrate Reid of Code rich. three of which were from Goderich Crediton has not dropped nut of the residents who were at the game at Zurich. League as previously reported. Friday and one from the 'drug traveller who night of last week a:.Creditcn they ptaytd picked up the paper bag on the Zurich Stratford to a tie -ane all. Ten innings grounds after he had seen Ohlert throw it were played. away, after putting its contents into his hip -pocket. Secretary Homing read these affidavits to Zurich's representatives and asked them if they were prepared to make affidavits denying them. Catcher Henning said he was prepared to do so. but when Secretary Horning informed him of the seriousness of the matter and that if he took such an oath he was charg- ing the Godeneh men who had signed the affidavits with perjury, and that it would be a case for the courts to decide, dr. Henning wilted, and was not prepared to take the oath. In fact, the defence put in by Zurich was very weak, and the executive could do nothing else but de- cide the protest in Purity Flour's favor. A team of bromine balltossers went to Secretary Horning addressed a few Clinton last Saturday and cleaned up on words to Zurich's representatives and a similar team of that town by the score told them that this was not the first time of 13 to 1. The following is the line up this season he had heard complaints of the player who went from Godench about Ohlert's tactics, and he warned E. Elliott c. R. Snaz 1 p.C. Roh'nson lb, them that in the future if any more H. Murray 2b, W. Freath :lb, D. Nairn charges were lodged against this team and ss. 1. Wood rf, Sheardown cl, Hadden If. proved the whole teamtvould be expelled Ramsay will do the pitching for the from the League.home team in the game ash Zurich here the Purity Flour representatives tomorrow (Friday) evening. Patrons of the Goderich baseball club or the management should- not 1e OODTi8ICIH, ONT. BECAME SO THIN SHE WAS AFRAID "WWRUIT.A-TiVEr ot.a. Her Well, *Mt ARTNUn Deal.K70E11 PM Cartier SL, Montreal. 'R Sued terribly from Con► apneas mid L-sp.rds for `many years. I felt pates after eating and had gas, constant headache, and was unable to sleep at night. I was getting so this that I was frightened and saw several physicians who, however, did not seem able to help me. As !sur • f . d .dreiaej as as awns iN is-4-sw, 1 did so and saes I felt lame relief. I ooatinued with 'Fruit -a -fives' and in a short time, the Conatipati.,n was banished, I felt no more pains or headache or the .disagreeable sensations that follow ' • dyspepsia Nov I me «A, wrong and Mew Mean* AETI3Us BEA CRER. 50e. a box, 6 for t20, trial size 25e. At all dealer or from Pewit.. -time Limited, Ottawa, Oat. week and booked the Purity Flour team to take part in a tournament to be held there on Labor Day. the first Monday in September. Be sure and be at agricultural Park at 6 o'clock tomorrow ,'Fn1ayl evening. You will miss a heao of fun if you don't. Zurich and Purity Flour baseball teams are the attraction, The Stratford team seem to be a hard bunch to best. They now iiave a tie game each with Crediton. Zurich and Purity Flour. Catcher Bisset's split finger is getting into playing con''iti in slowly. He was not in the game at •tratford on Wednes- day, but "Bill" says he bones to meet his Zurich friends at 4gncultural Park to- morrow (Friday) evening. claimed this game should be counted as a win for Goderich without having to p.ay at oft again. but the executive of the be discouraged if the to al team do League would not go so far, but ordered I not happen to • win their di trict , this the game to be played over again at' season. It takes some time to get a Zurich on Monday. August 8th. the gate i winning tem in baseba . and 'be present receipts to be divided Ffty-fifty_ after all linemen -lent 'r1 the Parity Flour team expenses are paid. Goderich received deserve great credit for the enterprise back the $25 put up when the protest was: shown this season, The Cleveland team entered, but Zurich toe their E.5 deposit.was a tail rider 11 the •Arne:iffaa-LeaLlie Secretary Barlow. Islanaget Hays, Capt. ( for )ears. but the managemerlt kept on Ramsay, Joe Lindsay and Andrew Porter ! were the representatives from G .derich, plugging andlastyear their team won the and "Dodo" Hoffman and Catcher Hen- pennant aria the presentaorletime as if the ring for Zurich. and it I:M at the The a a� if they • would repeat this year. Thofficers of Getting Interesting. Purity Flour have learned a gond many Here are some pleasantries fr^zn.-'.s. ththings abotil--.handing a ball team this week's issue of The Zurich Herald : i season and have teen where mistakes have emade Well, Godench, how do you like the ! anotheroccurred year,andimprovand willmnoents doubtcan be take ad - Zurich battery now ? vantage of thi- experience. There is one Goderich claims Zurich has an imparted thing certain -the town of Goderich and pitcher. How about G'tderich ? They surrounding community will patronize have three. and yet find it hard to fen, good baseba;. Now is the time to get Brighten up. Purities. next game we ready fr,r 19 . 2: play Ohlert will likely use Purity flour Play the Game. on the ball and "dough" it all over you'se• When the umpire calls you nut, Well. we gave the Purity Flours all It's no use to stamp and shout, their own way, yes, gave them everything IA ildly kicking suet about. they wanted, blit the game. and this we Play the game ! won by superior 'playing. ' ' And though hi- decision may ft apparently seerhs a hard pill ' for End your char .'s•for the day. Goderich to take : the county town. and Rallies -often erri that way ; over ten times the p mutation of-Zunch. Plav the gime 1 that they cannot produce a bill team w ipreme to our boys, tb'hen the umpire shouts "strike two.'' Idners. During the hest two or three weeks Yurity Four team will have an abundance of work cut out for them. and they 'should , be able to keep in the lieak of playing; condition. The' following are the games; they have to take part in : On July 26th they play Zurich in Godench: August lit they are billed to take part in a tourna- ment at Clinton: August tsth they play off the protested gams with Zurich at that place; on August 10th they will be in the. Old Home Week tournament in Goderich. Besides these engagem-nts there s the tie' game to play olf ui (i.ide,ich with Strat f, rd, the date of which has not yet been settled. Zurich p ay a regular scheduled game in Goderich tom irrow (Friday) evening. They play the postponed game with • Stratford, at the Classic City, next Satur- day, and 'are MIAto take part in the 1 Clinton tournan ent on August iii. and in; the Goderich Old Home Week tournament August 10th. • Manager 11 iys was at Lucknnw tats I PI L Do not refer another day with tient ng, $isW' Int, 01. Femme. Ing PI:on. owe. .nrel,'1l ail on requiring Dr. Opts.'. Ointn+ent will renew. you s.1 epee ate •mord luting h.neet air. • box' an emi.rs. ne adminiann, Rat.. A Co.. W�i,nai Toronto. Sealota Rot tree If you mesunw Wli goer sal wafts tb. stamp to pay roMye. - And the hall seems wide to you, 1 here is just r.ne thing to do : , Play the game' Keep your temper at the plate. Gilt your teeth and calm'.y watt. For the next ' me 411ay be etrai(at,__ - 7-17tly tfie game t When ytiu thin!; the umpire's wrong. 1 -elf him so, but jog along. Nothing's gained by language strong. Play tr,e gine For h s will must he obeyed. Wheresdev r baseball's played: Take his Jertlirt as it's made. Play the game. How They steed In iliistrict No. & Won. Lost:' Zurich. ' 7 1 Purity Flour. 6 4 Stratford • .. 4 3 Crediton 4 (I Stratford has a tie game ea: h to play Off with Crediton, Zurich and Purity Flour. airs. Vit. Doyle moil little Mon,' of Itnt' ,. tI.Ith,R her torrents. ;S. pint \li- John lilmlr. Iatolerl/h ,11,:*„.p, \tr. P 1' 1,, :,n was lip from Ruff1M for m row el.i) Oil. week He wiyw that. .tr. In„n end theft four sons. 1•:ugene. Vitt. t nowt l0,te'rt, of Itnfa1.,. and 'srnio," ,.f e'algary, will,lre lierw fns the end ii,,,,re Werk Mr•.. F.tsirene ite•sn nh4 yl 1 teleter Dean, with their children. are :dreary here and w•Ill rs- Blain fe.t the htg week. Ir THE . COLBORNE STORE Clearing the Summer Ready -to- Wear Big Reduction in all Summer Garments A Clean Sweep of all Summer Dresses, Middies, Skirts and Blouses BE SURE AND SEE VOILE DRESSES All the summer Dresses will be on sale from July 29th until bleared, at $7.49 each. These Dresses are all the newest of this season's creations, but to clear quickly they have been marked very low. Dresses ranging Up - to -125. each, on sale at $7.49. It will be to your advantage to see these values. at $7.49. THESE VALUES \MIDDY BLOUSES Middy Blouses in plain white with colored trimming or in plain colors with contrasting trimming, trimmed with pockets, at $1.00. They will all be on sale at $1.00. VOILE BLOUSES A wonderful assortment of Voile • ouses at Ste itch. They aft- - prettily embroidered with lace on cuffs and collars, at $1.49. WHITE SKIRTS A wonderful range of -Wb' Skirts in gabardine at $2.40. The. are all this season's make and are trimmed with pockets and buttons. They sold up to $4.00, on sale at $2.40. Another range of White Skirts in gabardine at $2.79. They range in price to $6.00 and are now on sale at $2.79. This is an opportunity to buy a White Skirt cheap. GINGHAM DRESSES , ' A number of Gingham. Dresses in the newest patterns and prettily trimmed with organdy, on sale at $4.98. They range in price up to $12.00 and are on sale at $4.98. A stylish Dress at very little money. - J. H. 'COLBORNE CO. THE HOUSE QF__RELIABILITY X f 5, SCANDINAVIANS I ` NADA . ;l Nearly all authorities on Canadian immigration concur in the opinion that the very best immigrants that have Dome to Canada from foreign countries are those from Iceland Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, and ft L a very gratifying feature of the tide finding its way to our shores that -it still contains a substantial proportion of these peoples, whilst a handsome contribution of this same fine stock is annually donated by the United States. Physicallyof a sturdy, handsome type the candinavian peoples are found, almost without exception, to be cleanly, industrious, and progres- sive in every respect, makfug the most desirable class of citizens and being numbered among the most successful and prosperous farmers the Dominion posseses. Education to widespread in their native coun- tries, and they come to Canada im- brued with the same high ideals of learning and culture. There is no language problem with them as they are eager to master English and to develop all the requisites of Com- • te and auocessfal t-$ttsenehip. They employ the new Mugu' with- out embarrassmeat and learn rapidly. :►e Scandinavian races are the most readily assimilable of Canada's immigrants 'nixing freely and readi- ly with the Angio-Ss.:one, inter- merrying, and avoiding Oa handicap wldeh colon settlement gives to the progress ofd foreign people. They ars deeply religlous, adherents of the Lutheran faith for the most part, and ehsrehes spring up wher- ein settlement takes place with social life centring there. A highly soei.ble people they have their own eesial and potitieal organisations wherever settlement marmots Ws, and their own papers are circulated throughout Western Cassia. From their first days in Canada they take deep interest to Dominion polities, burden readily to taattere of gwe- ovrrn.wt. Sowers' have /itemised the balers of the provincial legislatures whilst num of dee Scasdlm wino ram are to be found ocewpying pnuntie *1- s of every nature to the West.t}}nny are sincere and earnest ttnd- 8sasrtand tilR ensattalis is iti6I. (1) Immigrants at Calgary. (2) After a Lutheran Church service at Clar'eshol"m, Alberta. handicap is considered. Several Rhodes scholars from Manitoba have been Scandinavians. The first settlers came to Canada from Iceland 1n the year 1872, but the real movement began in 1874 when some five hundred left their native shores for the new continent. More than fifteen hundred new set- tlers came 1n 1874, settling In Mani- toba and North Dakota. Since 1840 the have earn* to Canada 1n a more or learn*es. uninterrupted stream from their northern homes, whilst the Dominion has received a substantial number of those who first settled in various parts of the Western United States. At the time et tits 1911 casette then were 11,194 Caasdlan eltisens who had ham born hs Nor- way and Sweden; 7.149 in Iceland; and 4,897 in Denmark. From 1900 to 1919 there were admribted to Can- ada 8.548 daimons of Denmark; 4,401 front Iceland; 40,618 front Norway; and 24,187 from Sweden. Of the Scare/Movie= in c.aada 97.62 of the total are to be found In the tette Waikato prowinees. In Manitoba tete greater number of these people metro abeet the city of Winslow surfee su t d fs to be found slawwhers- ba the pwlace. Large OatteitaliSsanorallis at Ler AO. genburg and Stockholm, at Buchan- an and Wadena in Saskatchewan. whilst there are also many In the Duck Mountains and at Fort Pettey. Alberta has by far the largest share of these people and they ars to be found all along the Calgary -Edmon- ton line in some of the moat fertile and prosus farming rommnnt- ties. In h Columbia where ex- tensive settlement has taken place the same pleasing progress 11 ex- hibited. A most gratifying feature of Scandinavian settlement in Canada is that ft is almost wholly agrieul• tura! and 1n the West they will he fot>ed in the richest and most greasive dietricta. Whilst retains their national Individuality, th t customs, language and religion the are most truly British In sentiment and intensely patriotic as their fiat contribution to Canada's arty evi- denced. With an inherent realtiy� tion of their own worth they staa4 upright, without embarrassment, upon their own feet and are absorbed as Canadians without lowing thele fine individual qualities. blooded, thrifty, ambition and winklinDrees'theys want jb Sen a a beat