HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1922-05-18, Page 7•
SPECIALS
!.FOR ONE WEEK
See Windows and Store
etie '
, • Jot _
A remarkable Photograph of an incident in the Grand National Steeplechase at Live * when the jockey on
Awbeg was thrown under the feet of tit. Bergson* when Ms etount fell mut broke ite neck. St. Hera* rd also:
fell Both *keys eocaped injury.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG 5TORL3
Phone 90- The Square
• PURITY FLOUR
• FM =WATER
Joe Lindsay Pitched a Strong Game
and Cover.Himself With GlorY
Stealing Ilene •
The, opening game in the -Ing Pour
League Was played at the agricultur-
al grounds on Wednesday evening,
with. * fine crowd and lots of enthu-
steam, and the quality of ball put up
• • by the Meals promise *fine. season.
Joe Lindsey' pitched and right up* to
the end :or the game was working
fine, very melt in contrast "to the
Pitcher for Teeswater, ..the visiting
team, whe weakened voryonucli to.
wards Vic end of the -game, joe s
tally in the run column was made on
a steal home which set the audience
cheeririg.. Haynes, who was catch-
ing, had three runs chalked up. .to
him and was strong with the willovr.
• • P. McCarroll neared the other two
runts Good work was done all round.
Ernie 1Priilliamle speed on hie feet
was a feature; sometimes , he tok
ton great chances, .R. Bissett hada'
nice catch in centre flea to his credit.
The visitors were gest in the field; it
was the wealiness thepitcher.„'e box
more than ansthing,. that lo'st tbe,
game.fon them. - Their only run was
_ ,scored following a slide to second
which lenked tci-the grant-stut-like
a clear out, but.the umpire didn't see
'First Innings
Teeswater-Williains went tci hat
first and got a walk to first, but .Joe
Lindsay caught him napping and nip -
pod him .off by. a• quick throw to prin.
None of the visitors got ,heyond -first
base in this innings..
Goderieh-Burling was hit by ,pit-
cher and took his base but was out
sliding 'down to seconds -Cooper
drove out to centre field , and was
caught out. •• J. McCarroll got to first
on balls. •Honties out at first.,
Second Innings • • '
T e e iltv.siterw.•-Booty struck out
u ur4u
Modeutheatre,
wEo.Of
Monday ona Tuesday
RICHARD '
4:the Goldwyn Special '
4!AlrfaoFair Lave"
Christie Comedy
1444 Pair of *Spree!'
p •
Yileduesday and Thursday
DOROTHY GISH
in the, supreme laughoproducer
"The Ghost -the Garret"
1:De Haven Comedy
..IHonernocniblit"
t1
Friday liad Saturday
HERBERT RAWLINSON
"The Millionaire"
.Century Comedy.
"Hold Your Breath!!.
1 .
hiatinee--Mon. and Wed. at 4.15 p. m,
Saturday at 8.00p. m.
Coming " next week -'Peacock. Alley"
and "Tne, Woman God Changed:A-
Boyd walked. 'Small got to first but
Boyd went out 4tt second. 'Hall walk-
ed, Small to second. Caren out.
Gonnrich-ln. McCarroll got lints
stole second. - Lindsay hunted- but
was out at first. Bissett made along
drive to left lied and gat to first.
McCarron to third. Young struck
the ball and McCanrell seored. Prid-
ham was out at firat and Bissern run
home, did net count.
Teeswater-wWilliaMs struck
1
Third Innings. '
Donahue caught out, McDonald
struck out.
GodericliwBurling out. Cooper
walked' but_went out stealing second.
McCarroll struck out,
Fourth Innings
Teeswater-Grace drove out to cen
tre field and was caught out by Bis -
net. Booty to first .but out stealing
second. Boyd • to Amt. Small drove
down' the centre of the diamond and
Lindsay atopped- the ball but could
not see Where it went,. but Hall struck
out and retired the side.
Goderich-..'This in where the mere
go.round *tatted. Haynes got to
firat on bans. McCarron struck and
got to first, Keynes to. aecond. Lind-
say made a tiro -bagger, scoring
Haynes and McCazrolL Bisset was
out at first but Lindsay got to third
'and "then- when the pitcher .wasn't
watching and home. Young and
priclham out, •
Fifth inning
Teeswater-Currell started oft
'with a•three-bagger*.on a long drive
to left field but the side went out be-
fore he couldget home.
Godetich-Burling out. Cooper out
on a long drive to centre field which
was caught. McCarroll did the same
and the .fielner swas there with his
paw again. •
Sixth Innings"'
Teeswater-The side went. out
without anyone getting to first.
Goderich-Haynes a two -bagger.
P. McCarron to first, Haynes. to third.
'McCarron stole Osecond.s Lindsay
went 'out to right •field, but brought
Boyne*, ispd nfecarnoll..no .,t
Bissett struck out. Young out.
Seventh Innings
Teeswater went out in' quick order,
none getting, away.
Godinich-Pridham struck and
beat the ball to firat by his speedy
sprinting but 'did not get beyond
Eighth Innings
Teeswater: McDonald started off
with a two -bagger and tallied the on-
ly run for Teeswater , on Grace's
strike. Booty, Boyd and Small out.
Goderich-J. McCarroll out to
right' field. Haynes got awayt-stole-
secood. P. McCarron out. Lindsay
brought in Haynes.
Ninth Innings
Teeswater failed to do anything
and the game closed with a win for
Goderich by 6 to 1 with an innings to
spate.
The summary is is follows:
The game we know as tennis was
formertn called bandy. Hence the
phrase to bandy words, or. blosys.
'neeswaier A.B. It A. P.O.V.
Williams, 3b. 0 1 5 0 0
Donahue, ib. 6 0 0 1 10 0
McDonald, 2b. 4 1 2 1 4 1
Grace, ss. 4 0 1 2 0 1
Booty: cf. 4 0 0 0 3 0
Botrd. e. • 0 2 2 0 '0
Small, rf. , 4 0 1 1 2 0
Hall, if. 0 0 0 0, 1 0
Curren, p. 4 0 1 4 4 1
- 34 1 8 it
24.
Goderieli A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B.
G. Burling lb. 2 0 0 1 0
B. Cooper, 3b. 3 0 0 2 3 0
J McCarron 2b 8 0 0 3 0 0
Haynes, C. 3 3 3, 1 2 1
P McCarron ss 3 2 1 1 - 2 1
Zurich, June 3rd.
Goderich, July 5th.
Teetwater, July 19th.
North WelLinnton Scheib*
May. 24 -Zurich at Goderich (Pur-
inun**Y/ P. 2 1 2 12 4 0 ity FI )
R. Bisset cf 3 0 1 '1 0 0 May 29-0. oderieh (Purity Flour)
J. Young, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 at Stratford. _
E. Pridham If. 3 0 Os. 0 ' 0 0 June 1--ntristtorn at Zurich.
_.dune Ow -Lunen at Stratford.
° nt 6 27 12 2 June 9 -Stratford at Goderi h
Three -has; hiti-wCurrelL
Two -base hits -.Hayne, Lindsay,
McDonald.
First on balls -Off Lindsay 4, off
Carroll 4. .
Wildornitvbhas_cesp-r:eilmerieh 3, Tees -
water 4,
First base . on errors-Pridhani,
Booty.
Struck out --By Lindsay 12, by Cur-
ren 3.
Double play--Siriall to McDonald.
Hit by pitcher -Burling, P. McCar-
roll.
Umpires -Arnott and Hodgen of
Wingliain, the former behind the bats,
ter and ttlte latter on bases.
(Purity novo.. •
June 12-Goderich (Purity Flour)
t Zurith.
June 19 -Stratford at Zurich.
June 20-7Zurigh at Goderich (Pur-
ity Flour). 4
June 21---Gonerich (Purity Flour).
at Stretford. ••
June 27 -Stratford at Goderich
(Purity Flour).
June 30-Goderich (Purity Flour)
at Zurich.
July Ow -Zurich at Stretford:
'July •7 --Stratford at Zurich.
July 12-r-Goderich (Putity Flour)
at Stratford.
July 17 -Zurich at Goderich (Pur-
ity Flour).
July 21 -Gill (Purity Flour)
This. *nine being the first of the at Zurich. .t. •,,ts •
season, the opening was marked by July 25---Zurigh at Stratford.
an address by Rev. J. E. Ford to the July 27- -.Stratt,orn at Goderich
boys, wishing then success in their (Purity Flour). •
sport and in life.
Zutich Will Be Here May 24th
Senior Grouping in North Wellington
Baseball League
With the win of Wednesday, to the Group 1. --Cargill, Paisley;*Walker-
credit of the Purity Flours and with ton and Owen Sound. Drew
ing
old rivals, the Zurich team, cora- Group 2 -Clifford, Harriston, Drew
ing on May -24th thereshould be a Palmerston and Drayton,
record crowd to witness the opening Group 3-Wingham, Teeswiter,
ante in the North Wellington League Luetnow-Lochalsh and Kincardine.
ere ertf the"Victoria-Day.---- - - • - -Group 4.---: Orangeville Elora, Grand
Valley,Arthur and nab rg.
Donations for Prizeo --
- Group Ow -Kirk -ton, Finairton,Gran-
The. following articles have been too. mitoen and pubifik
donated to the Purity Flour Baseball Group 6-Goderich, • ?gustoa and
Club to be used as prizes for the play- Stratford.
ers - The management have decided
.Group 7-Chesley, i
Hanover Neu -
not to announce what particular test stadt and Moltke. • • ,
of skill in the game the various priz- Group 8-Listowel,New Hamburg
en will be awarded for until the close
of the 'season: Hat, J. W. Fraser; 1 anGdsMooilpVeg_rttss;, Ansa Craig, sid.,
erten, Lobe, Maple Leaf and Strath.
gold medal, E. C. Robertson;. gold -
mounted fountain, pen with winner's
initials, The Goderich Star; pair
shoes; Manager Hee. Hays; pair
shoed, Reg, Sharman; silk .shirt,
Cha. - Black; 100-Batcheler -cigars,
T. R. Thomptinr case pipe, Frank
Woods; skoda Jas. Campbell; odd
pair pants, rank Martin- meers-
chaum pipe, Oraigie Bros.'; 15 flags
for decorating, Jas., Thomson; gold
watch, The -Signal Printing Co. •
Big For Schedule
May 17-Teeswater at . Goderien
(Purity Flour)..
• May 18-Winghara at Zurich.
May 29 -Zurich at Teeswater.
May 31-Goderich (Purity Flonr)
at Wingham. •
June 7-Wingham at Goderich
(Purity Flour).
June 9-Teeswater .at Zurich.
June 12-Wingham Teeswater.
June 10 ---Zurich at Goderich (Pur-
ity Flour). ,
June 19-Teeswater at Wingham.
June „28-Goderich (Purity Flour)
at .Zurich.
June 20-Goderich (Purity Flour)
at Teeswater.
June 27 -Zurich at
.July 11---Teeswater at Goderich'
(Purity Flout).
JOly 14----Wingham at Zurich. present itemise, so that the electric wk.
July 26-Goderich (Purity Olour),fibg in his residence may be changed to
at WitighaM. • conform- with the Hydro rules, was read
July 27 -Zurich at Teesstater. Mel the engineer was instructed to
July 31-Teeswater at Zurich. !make the necessary change.
Aug 2--d-Whighant at Goderich A letter dated May etli, from the Bank
(Purity Flour). p of Montreal, asking that their connected
Aug. 10 --Zurich at Goderich (Fur- load reeding be now revised, was read,
ity Flour): , • • and the engineer was initructed to
Aug. 1I-wWingliain at Teeswater.
Aug. 16-Teeswater at Wingham.
Aug. 18---Goderich (Purity Flour)
at Zurich.
Any. 21-Goderich (Purity Flour)
at Teeswater.
Aug. 24 -Zurich at Wingham,
' Tournaments
Wingham, June 14th;
—LOCAL TOPICS
eletenterke, Was read sad placed on
file.
The engineer Wkit empowered to. pur
chino 21 electric Meter% 6 20 wpm*
and OBI amperes.
? Tint engineer reported that it omit 114
to notioir Montego caused by team or Mr.
John Young running into an eleckic
light pole, anti? Wee deciden to ask Mr.
Young to pay MB)
'A number of amounts were pissed.
AMONG 1146 CHURCHES
Rev. 0, N. Dewey will hold services
at Zion church, Taylor's Corner, on
Sunday, May 21, at 3 o'clock in the.
afternoon. •
The MneGillivroy Miesion Band of
Knox church intend holding a bazaar
and send tea in the 'lecture room of
the church Saturday afternoon, May
27th. Further particulars next week.
Services in Knox cburch next Ss.h.
both conducted by the MinIster: sub -I
lees of sermon* 11 a. In. "India in
Transition, " p. m "Truth and limit in ,
ISerieS on Things surely helleved "Aton-
meat-The Capstone ot Faith. " Bab.
.bath aehool and Bible classes at 9:63
a. m.
,(continued from page 6)
were awarded to Vera -'-Copp, Jean
Bloomfield ,and noiotefeeteep ' for
faithful ottendance.s , •
Start Sinking Teat Well it Once.'
The regular meeting of the Water and
Light Commission ot the tOWn. wee held
on. Thursday evening. May lith, the
members present. ••
Applications for eleotrio range service
tram Messrs. Win, Sharman. Waterloo
street, ' (r. Cameron, •St. George's
crescent,' and A. Bauer, Caledonia
Terrace, were passed, and the' engineer
was Instructed to install the service,.
An application....troro Mrs. Eleanor
Cobourg street, for electric
heater serrice, was paused, and the
engineer was instrtiotad to install a
larger meter oli the present service.
A number of applications for eteotric
lighting services wore passed. • •
A cOmMunidation from. Mr. O. F.
Cerey, mink* that the CoMmIssion in.
stall a newmeter service, ur alter the
check over the connected load.
The engineer reported that Nome 162
feet ofisinch piping with dri*e ono and
shooter the test well are here and that
the contractor expects to" commence
boring operations within about eight
days.
L letter dated, May 2nd, from Mr.
Willis Chipman, offering his services in
Baptist church, May 21n pastor,
Rev. C. N. Dewey will preach.Morn-
ingtheme, The Christian and Hin
Work;" evening, o'clock, "What Je-
sus Saw from the Cross. 9.46 a. m.,
Bible School. Monday at 8 P. in,/ B.
Y. P. 1.J.." Wednesday at 8 p. m.,
prayer service,
On Sunday evening last the con-
gregation of Knox church were le.,
lighted to hear Rev. Dr, Colin Young
in the pulpit. Dr. Yining has the or.
-era gh of he -mission • work.. of the
Presbyterian church in the Canadian
West and gave a very illuminating
talk showing the importance of the
work.. With the large percentage of f
people -of -the non -Anglo Saxon races,
in, the Canadian West and the robs.
..
bility that immigration from outh-
ern and Central Europe would *gain
be encouraged by the Canadian Gov-
ernment, the importance of giving
these people intellectual, social and
religious leading was paramount
With these people getting full citi-
zenship what would be the future of
this country if they were not educat-
ed in our ideals? They were 'quick
to absorb our intellectual training
and stood among the highest in the
classes at Behold, but their social id-
eals needed deviating. The position
of Inferiority In wlitah women were
placed in the social life of many of
these people offered a big field for
Canada in elevating it and how im-
activity for the Christian women • of
portant that these non Anglo-Saxons
should be trained in morality and re-
ligion! What might strike one at
first es . something unexpected was
the infoinuttion-Drs-Voung gave that
there are more people of non -Anglo-
Saxon origin in OnterioAhan in all
the western provinces together. The
proportion in the West was greater
but the total number not so tOrge.
•
Worth St. Methodist church, Rev.
11. D. Moyer,
pastor. Sunday ser-
vices, May 21: 10 a. m., Classes,
Mission Band, Men's Club. The
club topic, "Do our schools fit us for
life?" will be introduced by Mr. Ger-
ald Newton, Public worship at 11 a.
m., and 7 p. m. will be conducted by
the pastor. Sunday gehapt at 3.
The annual congregations! meeting
of North St. Methodist church was
held on Wednesday evening. An -
ports from the various departments
showed the church to be in a prosper-
ous condition. The finanees have
been well sustained; gratifying ad -
valises on former years having been
made in several departments. Some
flute ago the congregation adopted a
scheme of regular and systematic
!contributions to liquidate the debt of
I$7,500 still resting on their splendid
property. This wns to be coriSUM.
• mated in three years. It speaks vol-
umes for the zeal and liberality of
ARE YOU READY
FOR THE
24th of May
We cm fit y. out in nice new clothes at lit
money, yoo will feel so stock better iso
will enjoy the holiday twice as sowlk.
A New Shipment of Ladies* Coats
In fawn sell.wool Velour* half llned. Latest
styles that Will appeal to good dressers. Very become
ing to anyone. For quick turnover we offer these at
$re.es. It is worth your while to come and see them..
A New Shipment of Ladies' Hats this wear
Latest styles. Very moderate prices.
Everything in Ladies' and Children's Underwear,
Men's Suits
A new shipment of Men's 'Suits �f itomesptia
materials, lined with alpaca, arriving this week. 'At
paces that will interest you.
Everytbin u Ma's and Boys' Famishing*
Underwear, top shirts, hats, tieseete.
Cowls By The Yard
•New vingliams, organdies and, voiles for draws.
A. CORIVFIELD
West Side home . The Hos Stars
ommommiariesmiimmoilisomermommookimpoimmirstmer
_
months .of effort one bait et the debt • • mons WP splow
has already been wiped off. All de.
partments were Shown to be strong
and progressive and the outlook for
the fixture is very promising. At
this meeting the tenoning society re-
presentatives were elected: Mrs.
Leash, Miss Isabelle Sharman and
Messrs. Wm. Bailie, John Yeo.l. W.
Moore, J. T. Fell and }toward Rob-
ertson. Mr. IL R. Long wen
pointeditY.sthe beard to represent the
congregation at the annuardisteet
meeting and W. G. Pridham as alter-
nate.
Mothers' Day, was duly celebrated
in the North St. church, flowers in
honor of Mothers were worn by all.
A pleasing feature of the floral de.
oorationis was fine display of tulips,
among which was a choice consign-
ment from Mr. Aimee E. Brown, of
Kingsville, one of the foremost flow-
er lovers of South Essex and an es-
teemed friend of the ,parsonage. Tha
cheir rendered several special. num-
bers very beautifully, while the ser-
mons were highly eulogistic of.moth-
ors and the great contribution they
Malta to the well.being of the weld.
In the evening ti e pastor's reference
to sinister activities of commereializ-
ed eamuseme•nts against the mother
and the home were received with gen-
eral approbation by the audience. At
an ,informal meeting of the Official
Board at the close of the lierviee.ebr.
dial appreciation of 'the sermon was
expressed and the pastor was assur-
ed of the. Board's hearty moppet.
At the Sunday school session Mr. R.
Wheeler and the paator sung an an-
nealing duet, Mother in the
Skiee."
L horse Attached to a .buggy got
beydrid, control and ran away. on
Kingston street today (Thursday).
The, buggy was badly smashed, but
we understand no one was hurt.
Useless limber: the political planks
of some die-hards.
If you wish to escape a than for all
time, loan him some money. •
The goring is late bnt better late
than never. So say we alit
The red troubles of Winnipeg for-
tunateiy are ."white as water."
Go an inch toward temptation, and
it will leap a yard toward you.
• What will we do, enlarge the jails
or keep out the 'softy' foreeigners.
The Austrian krone has taken a new
drop -Does, this action.put it Jirthe
ritm-runner close: • -
Statistics ton us 'that Ireland is
losing in populastion . The news col-
ums suggest the reason.
, There is many a man in prison be-
et:se of his tin pot capacity *rid MS
Me. cow Yousgs-st- Iroquois Fetive,
visiting Airs, Stirling, • ,
Mrs. (apt.) /Witte, of Shepperatint, Jr,
visiting her dausibtor in town, _Intat
Greet. Anglaise* a treet.
and Mina John Maithoscretimonal
to Atoburstburg niter *Pending a woo
with the fortuerni mother.
Afre. Iller and biro. 'Rein and ltolsn,
ilinuiltors are visiting at the reaId
of Ur. and Mrs. F. Sauuderis
Mrs, Alex, Craigie, Elgin Ars., *
'mending a Caul)* of Week' wit*
daughterio-law, Mrs. Cot. Jt
Cronin', of Cleveland,
Mr*. Howson and baby left the Maar
pari Of -100 week on tnete raw* gt,
owmarliell after a visit to Kok Ifiraio,„
sons mother, 6ire. solos.
PIMe. end lira, T. W. Burgeirn, Me.ensE
illiterfelentliror Cs% 44641
, neg, demi fatigue
On Tuesday*, and called on friend*. ,)
Mrs, Carrie is in Stratford We we*
attending the annual meeting en sit
Women.* Auxiliary. of Huron Dloommitis
delegate from St. George's chock, • • ,
Mellor* J. A. lifotiaren erred muse
White were, up from Toronto for Wale
the weak end and oa Saturdoy
Monday tried their Tuck at Ashlar,. Xv,.-
McLaren is a Godrrich Ohl Boy wan,
many friends- were pleased to ea* Isian •
sad Mr. tVhitis.
Meier& James hatchet, prestleo*
the ChIldrana AM Society; O. 1K.,
Elliott, county anent* Awn 0. A. Oks‘ko
Judge otthejtrvestile mutt ars atigaite
ing the annual meeting of the Childonni•
Aid Societies of ths,Province in TOM*
thin Thursday and'Frinitys,' • • -
The near approach' of eonstruetive
work on the plant of -thc Dominion
Alloy Steel Corporation at Signior
will mean the removal in the newts -
tore from Goderich, of Mr.
Beck, who will be on the staff ot
ginecre. We are sorry that it i& not
in Goderich Mr. Beck Lwill be het
to build the Pinot. Mrs. Beck
child will remain here for a time.
GUNDRY'S SALE itrAiseset
FRIDAY. May 26th-Unresiersiot
auction sale of household furaiturss.
goods and chattels at the resideirat
Mr, John Breen,' Huron road, taut if
0„ T IL' crossing, at 1.30 edit*.
JOHN BREW, proprietor, THOS.
GUNDRY, auctioneer.
SATURDAY, May 27thw-Execos
tore" sale of residence 'Prollertns •
household furfilture and ehattels, ai
premises on Toronto street, property
of estate of Elizabeth Nicholson.: at 7
o'clock. THOS. and ARTHUR InClits
connection with improvements to the this people that atter only sixteen silver ;state desirealfies, • DRY, Auctioneer '
•
•
;zo
Ai*
pecial
Showing of White
lAftear
THIS
WEEK.
Camisoles, Gowns, Drawers, Bloomers, Combinations, Underskirts
Cbildren's Ribbed Vests
• Made from fine white Cotton,:
• in sizes a to xo years, 2$c, 35o
Drawers to Match
4' Made in good style at 35c to 45c
White Cotton Drawers
' Ladies' white Cotton Drawers,
, beautifully made and trimmed
with embroidery, 05c
In plain- style at 50c
Extra Lap& brawera
These are extra size. but made
in a fine quality and well
finished, ' $1.25
--ttoiJOn
Fine Ribbed Combinations
Made from soft Sea island Cotton, in ribfied style,
no sleeves, open knee, $1.2$
Also shown in penile quality, made without sleeves or
short sleeves and tight knees,- $1.50
Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests
We have a large showing of Cotton Vests in ' all
modelS, at 35c, 50t aid 75t '
Fine English ,PlainscrokGowns
Vine English Nainsook Gowns, beautifully embroid.
erid and lace trimmed at each,.
Also shown in white Cotton with embroidery ttinine,
ing, low neck style, priced at $1.10
•
Ladles' Fine Knitted Drawers
Made from Sea Island Cotton in a fine soft finish,.
• e open knee styleein regular size, 79e .
We have added many new lines in BRUSSELS and AXMtNSTER RUGS to
aur display. These Kugs are selling rapidly and would urge an early visit to our
Carpet Department. A deposit will hold any
irtgerie Satin Moonier*
This is one of the most popular better quality
Bloomers, prked at $1.50
GRAY & GAMIN
in Many Styles
Nelneook Corset Covers
We are showing these in many
fine styles in Nainsook and
Cotton, the various qualities
are 50c 75c and S1.10
Silk Bloomers
• Lovely Pongee Silk Bloomers,
, all double Stitched and well ,
fiuished, pair, $2.95"
Underskirts
Made from fine white Poplin, in
a neat style with scalloped
edge $1„50
Kayser ital. Silk Underwear
Jersey Silk Bloomers "Kayser Made' $4,50
Jersey Silk Combinations "Kayser Made" $6.50
gliamidergir.
•
0 0