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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-9-22, Page 8$--Theraday, Septeiiiher 22, 11121. Wall Paper for Fall DO THAT ROOM NOW We have PAPERS for Hall, Living -room, Diuing-room, Bedroom, in fact every room in the house at Greatly Reduced Prices Papers that were 35c per roll, sale this Week 20c 25c and :10: papers, sale. this week, 1St per roll Upholstering Shop! FURNITURE REPAIRED and VARNISHED Don't throw Away tour old Furi,i- ture till you sre CLIFF ANDERSON Kingston St. McLean's Block FOR SALE Aquantity of Sealers, all sizes, assorted, per doz- en_ -; - SI .00 Ranges and Heater s from $IO.00 up A number of Coal Oil Heaters, nickel -plated, at $5.00 Rocking Chairs, from $2.5o up Everything ..t l'ut Rate Prices. Get in on the snaps. Harold Blackstone's Furniture Exchange WEST STREET BASEBALL TALK. ( Addition:0 ilk,rt on page 3.1 (listen 6. Uoderlek 4. Friday evening of last week a tram (root Clinton. made up of C. C. I. and Junior League pklayers and what was supposed to be the G. C. 1. team of Godench-though seveaal summers have elapsed since some of them went to school -had a friendly game at Agricultural Park. We cannot say the game was fast and lunous, indeed at times it looked as if some of the Gude- rich players were taking a nap. Clinton took a lead of ti 10 1 in the first two periods and it was not until the last innings that the locals made a spurt and tried to even things up. In this frame they added three. making the score ty to 4 at the end of the seventh, when the game was called on account of darkness. Macklin pitched for Goderich and did lately well, considering the support he h d behind hint. Tie Clinton team played the best game, hitting freely, and helped by the locals, errors had an easy victory. This game was advertised to commence a( 5 o'clock but it was nearly 6 before it Jilin started, the Clinton team being late in arriving. "Bill" Barlow officiated as 1 "ump.." but before he commenced he warned "de gang" that he would "get" anyone who disputed him. Needless to saythere were no disputes. The line-up - Clinton-Bawden c. W. Hovey p,Camck Ilb. Higgison 2b. C. Hovey 3b. Elliott se. Cook 11. Much cf, Livermore rf. Godertch-E. Cooper Ib, C. Nairn 2h, W. Weir ss, 0. Murphy 3b and c. E. Robinson If, L. McManus cf. and 3h, W. Mountain rf, L. Macklin p, G. Mathieson Catcher and cf. The "Color line." After Woodstock put Lucan out of the running in the semi-final fixtures for the North Wellington League championship, Lucan sent in a protest against Wood - 'Pick playing a negro pitcher. The N. W. L. threw out the protest on the grounds that the matter had been threshed out before the playing season commenced and it was then decided that no "color line" was to be drawn. Lucan was not satisfied with this finding. and appealed to Judge Landis. of Chicago. who is official referee in all disputes in the big leagues. Judge Landie' decision u s the findings of the N. W. League s, in that there is no rule in the organized game to prevent the use of colored play- ers. They are not used. but there is no rule covering the point. We can't see where Lucan expected to gain anything by appealing to Judge Landis. Even if he had found in their favor. it is doubtful if the N. W. L. would have paid any attention to his decision, but would have stood by its own ruling. Judge Landis When You Don't Know What to Say Send Your Photograph (J. T. FELL 625,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN NEW YORK. Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Seen in that State, Declares Big Wholesaler. . The fact that 02r,000 bottles of Tanlac have been sold in the State of New fork since its introduction there less than one year ago. is a big business item that will attract unusual attention throughout the entire East, for nothing ike it has ever happened before. It breaks all records. Mr. George B. Evans, manager of the Gibeon-Snow Company. the well-known wholesale druggists, with branches in Albany, Buffalo. Rochester, Syracuse, re- cently announced that the preparation was now selling in their trade territories alone at the phenomenal rate of approxi- mately 500.100 bottles a year. -I1 the present rate continues," said Mr. Evans, 'this State alone will prob- ably require considerably over 750,000 bottles a year. This is a tremendous figure. but I ant really conservative is making this statement.' Tanlac is sold by leading druggist every- where. has no authority over Canadian amateur baseball. SIaeoes Win. • The game between the Osiers and Simcoes for the senior amateur cham- pionship of Canada. which was played at Toronto recently. was avery dose one and either team was liable to win at any stage of the contest. As the Simcoe players are well known to most of the Goder ch base- ball "fans." we give an account of how they scored their two runs: in the fourth. after two men wire down, Valiant was walked and stole second. Mulcahy hit for three bases, sending Valiant home. Torotskey hit for a base, scoring Mul- cahy. The Osiers made their only run in the hist innings. "Chuck" Glover and Valiant were Simcoes battery. Simcoes still have to play the Hillcrests of Toronto, which game takes place next Saturday, and the winners of this game will probably meet Oshawa. Congratulations, Simcoes ' and may you go all the way is the wish of your many Godench friends. Drawing to a Close. The fight for the championship of the North Wellington League is drawing to a close. This week will see the finish of the semi-final games. Wingham and Patm- erston came together at Wingham yester- day in the first game of this-eries, and will meet again at Palmerston neat Sat- urday. On the same days Zurich and Woodstock wilt thresh it out, the first game at Zurich and the second at Woodstock. This will finish up the semi-final program. The winners of these games will then come together in the finals. These events ought to be worth seeing. as all the teams are pretty evenly matched. Owing to the action of the baseball moguls at Toronto n expelling the N. W. L., referred to in another article in this issue, this will end the playing season of the teams belonging to the League for 1921. Perhaps next season the N.'W. L. will travel under a new name and be "bigger and better than ever." The management of the different teams in the Lague should lose no time in getting together and mapping out a program for 1922. The Expulsion of the N. W. League. Word was received this week that the Canadian Amateur Baseball Association has expelled the North Wellington Base- ball Lague from that Association. We are not in possession of all the facts in this case, but it rs believed that the trouble arose over the non-resident tule. It seems Elora played two players who were not residents of that town, but lived' in a nearby town, and Palmerston pro- tested the games played with them m which these players participated. The N. W. L. officials decided these players were eligible and allowed the games to stand u played. An appeal was taken to the C. A. B. A., and they ruled that the players were not eligible. The N. W. L. officials then notified the C. A. B. A. that they would not abide by the findings of that Association, and the N. W. L. was expelled from the Canadian Association. What the N. W. L. will do about the expulsion we cannot say. The onlyi thing that can be done now it to play off for the N. W. L. Cham- pionship• as other teams in the C.A.B.A. will not be allowed to compete or play with them. It is evident that fie* is a good time to form a Western Ontario Baseball League. Undoubtedly some of the rulings of the Canadian Association, apart from the above-mentioned case. have been very distasteful to the smaller towns through- out -Western Ontario. The rulings of the "mighty" at Toronto seem to be in favor of'Toronto and Hamilton and other large centres at all times. By organizing a Western Ontario Association. and we think a very strong organization could be got together, the smaller places could do some dictating on their own behalf, where now they are helpless. Some people may say we could not "buck" against the larger association, but the same thing was said of the American Association in the big leagues when that League was formed through the parting of the ways caused by too much arbitrary ruling. Today the American Association is rhe equal if not the superior association in orsanized baseball. Now is the time to take action. Call a meeting of those interested in amateur baseball in the various towns, cities and villages in Western Ontario and get thoroughly or- ganized during the winter months. if this is done, before long the Czars of amateur baseball in the larger centres will be forced to sit up and take notice. Who Has the Serino? A game of baseball was played at Acri• cultural Park on Monday evening be- tween a team from Dungannon and one representing Goderich. 1 he Signal scribe was unable to be present at the game and, as usual in such cases, relied on getting an account of the game from the local players. On inquiring as to who won the game and what the score was. none of the Goderich players knew anything about it. In fact, they seemed to be in a trance and did not seem to know they had been playing ball. the game seemingly being all a mystery to them. Now the question is : What is the reason for keeping back an account of the game ? It looks as if Dungannon won the game and the locals were done up so badly that they do not wish to hear anything more about it. Hut The Signal wants its read- ers in Godench and Dungannon to know why no account of this event appears in this week's issue. Perhaps the plovers from Dungannon can ted us all about it. GOVERNMENT BOND 6: Per Cent. We can offer our clSents for immediate acceptance PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Guaranteeing unconditionally University of Alberta 612 Per Cent. Bonds Due 1 July, 1936 There are only twenty of these Bonds left unsold on the market. E. H. HILL & CO. BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL BUILDING iPartreselieneiseseikeekeeseseessesaessessegasawoittainsetieSteltse onteel Beauty Compacts Other Products : Talc Face Powder Cnmbiaatien Cream Cold Cream Lip Stick Eye -►new Peacil Odor Jaateel Oder Jowteel Concentrate Just the most tidy, .•oneenient form of IH':nrty powder the moat fastidious woman ever used ---an WI i14.4144. rake , f rare Powder Jonteel enclosed with dainty putt to a charming Mix Two sizes---• r unerona 50 cent one for hag or vaulty ease, and a hig one for $1.50 for your dressing table. Four lovely tints. A toed of added brilliance ? Glowing Rouge Jonteel--sn natnral it worms your very own mush, 10e Ask for Jonteel only at The REXALL STORE, Goderich H. C. Dunlop, Druggist •a an mnmunununnumimuinomm n inumiumnumnu inmuna THE COLBORNE STORE iewenesiewsweseweeeiesoeireesiesiewsiesee Serge and jersey Dresse special showing of Dresses in Serge and Jersey Cloth. We have selected a number of these Ult'esses for a Special Sale to clear quickly. All sizes are represented and the colors are navy blue, brown and sand. They are all well trimmed with em- broidery and sash. Many are straight line effects, while others have overskirt. They have been priced up to $43.00 and are now on sale at $22.00 !� AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A FALL. DRESS VERY REASONABLY BLOUSES Just fourteen Georgette Blouses in navy and light pink, c reed white, with short sleeves and eiiibfoidered with yI . On sale at $3.98 Come early while the line is complete. Another special in Blouses at $4.98. These garments are shown in l eorgette, Crepe de Chine and Habutai Silk. They all have long sleeves with pretty collar and cuffs. :agouti in white, pink, brown and black. A wonderful rangy.'. •Regular up to $10.00, on sale at $4.98 VOILE DRESSES .1 number of Voile Dresses still to sell at $7.49. They are n -al bargains and eome in white, pink and maize, in `hie colors or floral and check designs in combinations of halon- On sale at GINGHAM DRESSES $7.49 - .l ist a few Gingham Dresses to sell at $4.98. Pretty OAP, ,and checks at $4.98 HOUSE DRESSES All House Dresses on sale. They come in all sizes, in prints, checks, ginghams and chatnbraes. Well made and full in size. If you want a real bargain see these Houae Dresses. PRINTS Very special light prints at 19c a yard. These are very special and come in good patterns oa a light ground. While they last, per yard COATS .19 Our fall range of Coats has been greatly admired. We want every one in'(;oderich and the country around to see this range. Even if you are not anticipating buying, it will be a pleasure to show these garments. If you are in- tending to buy it will not take you long to select just what you want from this wonderful range. They range from.. $15.00 °p. A special range of Children's Coats from infants' to misses'. Specially priced to sell quickly. J. H. COLBORNE & CO. .,-t111amal'iiUUI1nlIlulllnuulWIHNnlIUIunlllnllnUumnulnn HURON OLD BOYS' PICNIC. Farmer Resident- of County Hai Happy Catherine In TaratltiF- Irtserf ; hwgirai of Gowan Addis tdP*Maeare of tie Day. 1' The asitiai picnic of rho Huron Old !toys' A-'.•s•iation of Toronto was held on Saturday, afternoon of last week in i31g1, Pt }k Atthough the rain came .i.,wn to torrents during the monde:: sett lost of the forenoon, the eV, .rt re St 1 o'clock decided to earry .31 aig lake 'chance.. with the weather About noon the sun came Dirt amt kept shining most of the aftern...n. At 4 o'cl'sk a goodly crowd had assembled read for two hours a soci- able Rinse was agent. After supper the following program of wports was run of and' the prises distributed by Trestairvr 1'rnadfoot. Women's race, over 5O --Mrs, Beck, Pair ,itis•,. piss; Yrs. Saaderaon, cash, 62: )Ir.. tott, cash, $1. Women'- race, under 50 --Mrs. Ball. titre- it.+ tea : Mra. Cobbkdlek, tits h341ttk+_v_inepr; Yrs. Ferguson. cash. Yount ladies' race -albs Floody. running ',Rives: Mlwt Ford. cash, $2: Mies 11111.(•aaa, 61. Married tides, over 50-J. A. Mc- Laren. two Ho. tea : R. Hlolmes. pair shoes; J.:• Robertson, caah. $1. Married man. under icy and ricer 2.5 -J. Moon. eisiarw : F. Timmins. eash, 112:.1. Fingal, eash, $1. (art..' race, under 14 - Marjorie Ik►nn. • n4h, j2 ; Jane Cobbledlck, cash. 41. Boy rare, under 14-R. Stewart, $1; i.. Ibt.r4, thee. - Notes. Mr. 1 .t McLaren. en. a Ooderkh Oki Any. donated 6 pairs of alb0es, and with Mrs. Y'eLsr•en was presevt to witness the races. Major .1.,e Beek and Mr. Robt. Rnlmes, termer Tory and Grit poli- ticians. rerpeseleely. were present and gore marir tateresttng reminiscences from we -4 Ireton. Mr. John s. JeeK4rroon, an old Blyth boy. and ex-peenddent of the Canadian Manufacturers' Aaaoe'lation of Canada. wa v present and took a hand in the games. Fred Elliott, of Godnrieh, for the present It, rhe city, was an Interested spectator. Mr. N. 1; Osbbledkck waw the rim- elal starter for the games. while Pres 'dent Hrwlr•on, Secretary J'body and TreesuRr t 'rusag0eg acted ass JuadgPa• Thar 'i.•rgyk u from the old connty were' present, tS'i., Rev. Mowers. Wil- son. Hamer anal Sed. Dr. W ,rata, 4brrerty of lino - "4„"'?" the steam Old Roy present. John f obertgo s. a l7kwlerlch (►M )toy. had a MIRY fall while running in the mens ries over 50. trot be got third money Nat rase reams. We °drier• rile patroea both ilei and yo905 D01 to Ob. Douglas Falrhnnkw ha "The ]four Cradle" at the Model Theatre n ishmaday and Tbnnwhiy, dep$Sbet s-!• A sale of homemade baking will he held by the Ahmeek Chapter. 1.O.1).E.. on Saturday. September 24th. at 4 p.m. at Mr. C. C. Lee's More. Coring ! A euchre and dance under the an- epieea of Maple Leaf Chapter. 1.O.I).E.. will he hell in 'Masonic Hall, West street. on Friday, Ik•totier 7th. GODERICH TOWNSHIP FAIR. (Concluded from page 7.1 Evelyn McAllister, Jeanie �k IMupall Canty -Elie Snyder. Clarion Middle- ton, Adelaide Davidson, Ruth Bell, Bes- ale (k•baldestun. Annie 'Killian's. Canned Raspberries -Marion Middle- ton, bora Sowerby. Scliotd Lunch -Helen Davii•lson. Ed- ith Middleton. Margaret Groves, Ethel Sterling, Mary McPhail, Evelyn alc.sJ- llater. Best pie, special -Rete McClelland. Ethel Sterling, Grace Sterling, Edith Middleton, Flossie Lindsay, Hazel Pick- ard. Sewing Patch on Cotton -Clara Mair, Grace Kfetting. W'innifred Hamilton. Millard Hicks. M. Falconer, Eunice Sow•erey. H e m at 1 tched Handkercfitct-Clara Mair, Dorothea Sterling. Della Cox, Marguerite Falconer, 4.aura Mulhol- land. alandsewing-Edith Middleton. Dell Cnx, Ruse Bardawill, Mary •McPhail, Margaret Williams. Dorothy Rathwell. barbing on Woolen floods -Nora Sowerby. Marlon Middleton, rublce Sowerhy, Ethel Stirling. Joan Groves. Crochet Work-Jessle McDougall, Clara Mair, Marlon Middleton, Lena Colwell, Doris Bodges, Ruth Bell. inressed Doll-,saldred Filets. Grace Haacke, Laura Mulholland, Winnifreel Hamilton, Bernice Bond. Knitted Scarf -Clara Mair. Mildred• Hkks. Tea Apron -E. C. McArthur, MIs. K. Elliott, L. E. Elliott 1 NI Elliott 'for teachers only). Manual Training Wooden Spoon -Maurice HIeka, Jas. Amis, Stuart Oke, Alvin Prnctor. ' Hammer Handle -James Ross. Hopi Splioe-4ieta McClelland, Or- ville Bodges, Ann Malr, Fraser Stirl- ing. B. Laithwaite. Patch on Grain Bag -Harold Hamil- ton. Jas. Rom. Reg. Thompson. E. Lalthwafte, Stuart Oke, Orville Hnd- Viring Splice -Ray Cox, Jan. A. Mair. Gonion Johnston. B. Lalthwalle, Elwin Pickard, Bert Middleton,, Alvin Mns CaraAlpenteter.r's Mallete'-Jas. Ross. Stuart Oke, Jock Gardner. Gordon Johnston. MAuwICe Hicks, Orville Rodges. Chicken Goop-Jas. Ross. Stuart Oke. Arnold Roger. Dooley's Special Class-Harnit ler. Natare Colketlon Collection Weeds -Winston Hamil- ton, Lorne Biggin, Helen Cox, Ethel Stirling. iktla Cox. Collection Insett inJnries--B. Leith - svelte, Grace Sterling, Margaret Groves. Collection Woods -Bert Middleton, A. I.ailima ItP, Chas. Nattier. Jas. Ross, Krolly Thompson, Nora Sowerby, H Lalthwelte. (;nllectina (fix, Mar- ton WdetMto*: lMEMMtHelan DVs't�son, Nor- ma Welsh. Elroy Bodges. Dell Cox. Dr°stdnp, Art ass Writing Map of Hurst -Haul Pickanl, Nor- ma Walsh, Doris Miller. Bernice El- liott. Lloyd Stock, Eunice Sowerby. I Map of South Ainer(ca-Dell Cox. Re- va Elliott, Helen Cox. Willie Tidwell. Winnifred Hamilton, Bela Beacom. Map North America -Edna Edwards, Marion Middleton, Stuart Oke. 'enoa- belle Bedour, Shirley Beacom, Barrie Walters. Writing "Evening Prayer" Robert Groves, Hugh Olen, Alex. Glen. .\ileta !Burke. Cecil Pugh, Roy Cox. WMtting "National flnttien."-Sfazel Pkkant, Clarence Pugh. Eunice Sow- erby, Doris Miller, Marion COiwell. Lloyd Stock. Writing '`Lead Kindly LIght"--Mary McPhail, Dell Cox' Margaret Grovel. Revs Elliott. Orval Powell, Helen (:rex. Writing "Receeelnnal"-Marlon WII- son, Kathkcn Bedousr, (tleca Lam- phrey, Jnan (Groes, Marlon MI,Mleton. Alvin McAllister. 1 Crayon Drawing -Dorothy Rithwell. Tommy 13iurehfll, W'Inatr.n Hamilton, Pearl Easom, Reggie Thompson, Jack Ganer. WaterrdiColor Drawing -Jimmie Reuger. Annabel Bedour, Addle Riggin, Win- ntf,wd Hamilton, Mary McPhail. Mar- ion Naftel. Beta Beacom ,special). Competitions 1 Best Oral Composition, Special-Wp= lie Lee. Orville Ral(ree, Stuart eke, Dell Cox. Wm. Laithwaite. Judging ('9rnpetition-Elgin Porter, Lindsay Stirring, Edward Lindsay. Or- Isal Bodges, Stuart Oke. Carman Gregg. Heavydraft Colt--Limisay Sterling. School Parade -School Sections No. 5. No. 10. No. 3. Drill Special -S. S. No. 5, No. 6, No. 4. t JT MN'S . LATEST MILLINERY Special interest will be cen- tred upon Smart Street Hats of Devetyn, Plush, Veloun, and the over favorite and. Becoming Velvet We have a complete stock for tyle season, and you will snit Hats that you can wear On say occasion. • kits Tsar Patronage Miss M. R. MacVicar Kingston street, Goderich iiiisinWARIeseseeleiressilasseWaineeteas Good Solid Footwear - FOR SCHOOL - It is very essential that you include in your school equipment good Boots and Shoyea. We are prepared to meet your demands for good solid, substantial Footwear at the very lowest present day prices. Also, we have a full stock of !LETT-LOOT Shoes for gymnasium games and sports. You will need a pair of these for the Fall term. Sharman's Shoe Store The Home of Good Values W. REC. SHARMAN •