The Signal, 1917-8-2, Page 14
---- McLLOD, Clinton. Ont., Administrator, or to
PROUDFOUT, KiLIA/RA N k COOKE.
Solicitors for .%dmin(etrator.
THOMAS GUNDRY, Auctioneer.
Dated With July, 1917. 1,1.It
CARTAGE
Having enlisted with the 161st
(Huron) Battalion for active ser-
vice overseas, I have made arrange.
relents with Mr. Nelson Veo to
carry on my cartage business in my
absence, and I would respectfully
solicit from the public generally,
and from my old customers partic-
ularly, a continuance of their valued
patronage until such time as I can
again resume my occupation.
Any business entrusted to Mr.
1 Yeo duriug my absence will he
} carefully attended to and will be
• thankfully appreciated by me.
Printing
THL SIGNAI, is ready to
handle your Printing work,
large or small, and give yott •
satisfactory job every time. Let
us have your next order.
Telephone 35 The Sinal
*IXTY.NINLTH TEAR -Ne 4116
THE SP?!&
OF
SAVE, Because --
Future comfort is determined by
present thriftiness.
FOR SALE OR REI.
r o RENT. -BY MONTH. FIRST-
/. Maas pasturere. with good water. suitable
for cattle. Aptly B. R. McMATH, 0. H. No. f,
Oaderiek. 74-3It
TWO STORES TO RENT. -ONE
lately ocoupled by W, H. Hatrl.en ant the
other by Jame. F. Thomson. Both on the
Square. Apply .1. P. BROWN.
rS t f
DOUSE TO RENT. -MODERN
home on Oloueeeter .Terrace, Apply to
LPH GRIFFIN, Gaoler. 71-1.1
CRAIGIE'S
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
No. L Frame house, 14 -story. 6-
\ta
room*, stone t ne tutmdati > o
n
good cellar, stable, fruit
trees. situated on the cor-
ner of McDonald and Rag_
n atrreta. Price 11,000
This property is put down
to this price fora quick sale.
No. 2. Fine red hriekhouse. fully
rnrsiern, with hot water
heating, 7 rooms, full hase-
inent, situated west side of
Victoria strut. This pro-
• w Wes salad 4 years ago
for $2,501. Terme can be
arranged to suit purchaser.
Price S111.000
Several other listing. ran be had 1.m
application at the office.
Number of housee to rent.
Nhrp alstek and DnfI1p ishltd'.bum4-
rner Cottages,
J . W. CRAIGIE,
iN/URApo'F AND REAL ESTATE
A
SPECIAI,
FISH AND CHICKEN
DINNER
SUNDAY
AT THE
British Exchange Hotel
W. If. HAiNES,
froP
rietor.
W
WANTED. - GOOD
foe t girl, It xidly memo.
three
or
O. RILLIM 154 Dundas at
aiming wage. and when could
00 RELIABLE
eo ; woad home
a ppply HARRY
eet. Toronto,
O.
TEACHER WANTED FO
17. Asbd.ld. Duties to oornu
towbar ttb. $snood -clan,. profe.m.tot
ewe preferred. Appliratioun nett
and a4uallaeatlnn., received to Aogu
DAVID McILWAIN keg.-Treas.,
Sbeppa,dtotalt(aodotle` aeralnTeL,'
WAN1'RD.-(JIBES FOR DiNI
kOUM and kitchen. Highest w
W. B. HA1NES. British Exchange Hotel
WAgreen
tNTED.-A QUANTITY 0
rill kind.. Apply at S) IGNAL UPTICK
u and
MRN WANTED FOR MUNITION
w'Oltlt.-A number of good reliable men
Oran secure steady employment on munition
work. A ppIy 1O THE. ItOET. SELL b.NGINE
& THRESHER C'O. LTD.. 8oaforth. Ont.
TEACHER WANTED.: -SECOND -
1 profeeslonal for i.chool section No.
., Ashaeld. DnUe, [o ooarutence September
Srd. RIs,. Awry and experience. Apply to
W. W. CLARK. K. R lio. . Luokeow 71-11
BOY$ WANTED. -WE CAN
GIVE
maters. tOL)EBICs M %Uber fAl'TUat IONN0
00_ LIitrTgD.
11 TRU, WANTED. -APPLY GODE-
T RICH KNITTING Co.
8.8. NO.
oce See -
1
n.rtit-
nalary
t 13th by
R. Nal.
13 r.
td
0 -
en.
AUCTION SALES.
DMINIBTRATOR'S SALE OF
E ri gkoANDLOTBANDHOUSEHOLD
The adpishtrate/ of 1.w estate of the let.
>,c* wet son
7.111 caw Inv acts by public auction on
SATURDAY, the Lith AUGUST. 1917,
at 1 o'cloc k p. m.. at the premhtee on Eldon
street. Uoderloh, the following property.
namely
Lot.. 72 and.79 on the went side et Eldon street.
In Reed's Survey. In the town of Goderich, in
the county W Huron. On dwelling h said lour [Dere I.
a antclww,10 0 datiohouse.inwood r;
pate, wlrh -to,.e foundation and Boost cellar;
eight rooms, bathroom and modern conven-
iences; fruit tree. ; ■table : (garden reaervedl.
Po..serton can be had on September 4t, 1017.
The sale of the house and lot. will be.uhjeet
to a ra..r*ed bid.
---
There
--Thero will a1.0 be .ofd the followicg house-
hold effects, namely :
One coal boat*r. 1 one -lamp oil .Loyd. 1 side.
baud, 1 couch. 8. considerable quantic Of bed-
clothlna. I Iron -lad. 1 maitre...., aitre.., 1 bedroom
dresser. stand :and bed, 7 chair.. 1 exten
sion table. 1 dresser, 1 wa..hatand one wash -
boiler. 1 sofa. 11 lamp, 1 teakettle, 3 picture.,
1 gentleman's silver astch. 1 pall, 2 window
blinds. db.he., eta
Tamura. -Ten per cent of the purchase
looney of house and lots to be paid down at the
tante of -ale.
balance folie paid within 311
days thereafter.
For ch.ttel., terms rash.
For further particular. apply to NORMAN
Your Help Requested.
I ate a candidate in The Lon-
don Advertiecr's great subecrip-
tion contest and should like all
my friends to help me win one
of the prizes.
1f you are not taking The Ad-
vertieer, you ran help me by
handing me a anbscription, as
each subscription sent in by me
onunta for a number of votes.
If you are now getting The
Advertiser, you can help me by
nutting nut the coupon in each
issue and handing it to Inc.
Subscribers to The Signal can
have The Advertiser at the
clubbing rate and ran still give
ore the benefit of their votes.
Hopping everybody will give
nig their assistance in this con-
tt•at..
Yrnlrs very truly,
MAKIN WARRENER,
Hamilton street, Goderich.
ALFRED It. JANE.
Telephone orders to Mr. Yeo,
No. 167.
[ i f r 1 11 r
Required
Large quantities of
1
SCRAP IRON
Terms -Cash on delivery
Please phone or write us and our wagon will call.
The National Shipbuilding Co.,
GODERICH Limited
Win MEM
OODERIOH. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917
Have You Forgotteh
to pay your subscription ler
The Hignal for 1917 ? We
need the money, and if you
are in arrears ould ask
ymu G, in ke payment
proulptly.
DO IT NOW
-a
THE MIONAL:PRINTING CO., UNITED, Preusasa
PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE WOMEN
OF GODERICH.
Every woman in foderich and sur-
rounding country is urgently re-
quested to attend a meeting to be held
in the court house on Saturday after-
noon next, August 4113, at 3 o'clock, to
hear the report of the delegates who
were sent to the food couservation
convention at Toronto last week, and
to discuss the best wayof meeting the
'shortage of food whicmeeting we shall have
to deal with this year.
We are facing a crisis In the history
of our country and it is 10 every Wt. -
Mao's interest, and her duty also, to
he present and aid as much as possible
at this meeting. Our soldiers in the
trenches roust have the best of food
and in sufficient quantities or they
cannot fight, and it is necessary that
we should make sacrifices so that they
can be well fed. The most that two
can do is very .mall in comparison
with what theyare doing for u..
it is hoped tere will be a !ergs At-
tendance at this ng,
I. 0. AMILTON,
President Woman' ,War Auxiliary.
E. W. CARRIE,
Secretary pro tern.
TALKS TO U. S. TROOPS.
Mr. Thos. McGillicuddy Invited to Speak
at Training Camps. \\
Mr. Thomas McGillicuddy, of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Toronto (formerly of Goderich), has
received an invitation to deliver lec-
tures in the camps of the United
States army under the auspices of the
Y. M C. A. Mr. McGillicuddy will
accept the offer in eo far as be is able
nd will spend his vacation, without
gemunerauoq, to give a series of his
b'imorous and instructive addressee.
H has in the past done n►ucb for the
Ca ran army, baying delivered
abo fourteen addresses in camps as
well
. making dozens o
d os of recruiting
rypThb.
en •
nation to Mr. McGillicuddy
came f m Chautauqua, N. Y. the
Trading entre of entertainmen
t in the
United States. Ll their letter the
Y. M. C. k. officials state that by
September t e United States expecte
W have one million men in training
camps, and by' ,January five millions.
Each of these canoes will aceonlmodete
about 28,900 men. The Y. M. C. A.
will bave a large Mot in each, capable
of seating 3,(IUO men. It is here that
the entertainment of the men will be
carried on and it is 1q these gatherings
Unit Mr. Mc0illicuddy has been In-
vited. He says he does not expect to
make a start until September. So far
he is the on)y Canatliin wbo is known
to bave e@ceteadhaWan Invitation.
Upper School Examinations.
The tollr$wing list cornettist the
name. of the candidate. \ from
Huron county who bave sed
on one or more pens othe
upper school examination for ent nce
into
the faculties
of education n a r
tube
University of Toronto and Quee.
Uuivereity, Kingston. The 'manila
tion passed is indicated after each
name. The certificates of those who
passed and the statements of marks of
those who failed will he mailed to the
principals and inspectors in due
course.
W. W. Autent (Pt. I., honors), W.
T. Armstrong (Pt. 11.), J. G. Bowler
(Pt. I.), K. P. Burrows (Pt. I.), LW.
Churchill (Pt. Ii.), B. F. F. Cupp (Pt.
11.), M. II. Connell (Pt. 11.), M. F.
Edge (Pt. I., honors), E. E. Freeman
(Pt. II.), A. C. Fowler (Pt. IL), H.
1),A. M. C. Oak (Pt. Iiwh honorsy ). E.
E
Govenlock (Pt. IL), E. T. Garbutt
(Pt. II.), ,H. C. Gray (Pt. 1.), F. 1.
HewPt. 1. and Pt. II.), N. W. Rib-
bert (rt I.), B. J. Larkin (Pt. I.), M.
Larkin (Pt. f1.). J. Middleton (Pt. II.),
P. B. Moffat (Pt. II,), L. A. MacEnv
(Pt. i., honors), M. L. MaaKenxie (.
1.), H. K. McLean (Pt, I., honor
3. G. l► cKee (Pt. II.), P. 1. Pott
(Pt. 1I.), Ire
(Pt. II., honors)
A. 0. Rankin (Pt. I.). E. D. Rive
(Pt. 1.), E. P. Scott (Pt. I.), H. C.
Scott (Pt II.), M. E. SnellPt. II.,
honors), E. H, Townshend (Pt. Ii.),
A. L. Wilson (PL Ii., with phy.lcs),
Talcum is a toilet necessity. There
Is no other toilet requisite that has so
much to du with relieving the trials
which come with warm weather. It is
god for the men who delight. In a
cool after -shaving application. it is
good for the nursery. It is valuable
when sprinkled on surgical dressing,.
It will keep your rubber gloves sani-
tary and flexible. We have twenty-
five different kinds, among them
Minner's,Oolgate's, Lyman',, Corson'.,
Nyal's, Djerkiss, Seely's, Mint.y's,
Squibb's, Park Davis, Roger & Gellet,
Ingram',. E. R. Wigle, druggist,
Godericb.
I"Jimmie at Bedside."
Little Sister -You're just wasting
your time, Jimmie. 1 heard papa tell
mamma that he couldn'tafford to get
us a pony. He has got to get w snit
and overcoat from Pridham the Tailor
pretty soon.
POR SALE
FOR SALE.FIRST-
"! IN FIR-
CLASO oondrtlos ; large hood, weed
silos. Also a babywalk.e. Apply MRA H. T.
ED W ARDS. aq., f
WOR RALE. -ROWBOAT iN 000D
s
1' eMlUoe. Amity at BR'ONAL twiner.
fOR SALE.-ONI3 AUTO TRUCE.
capacity 14 rem. Suitable for mimeo
urore nr farm week. Pneumatic U,e
14emt,rear axle, the Rowell Internal esardelve.
Speed. 15 tell miles per hour
One Jitney auto oar. dowel body ; to carry
eight passengers. Pneumatic tinsel all round.
Roth can he ..on at inn fwetory or crop u. •
HARRY McCRHATH WRITES.
Says John Bates Should Have a Medal
for Courageous Act.
The editor of The Signal on Monday
received a letter from Pte. Harry Mc-
Creath, of the "Hurons," who is in
hospital in France uulf.ring from
sbellehock. The letter was written
before the death of Pte. John Bates,
and he mem Mut, an act of courage on
John's part which he thinks deserved
omciel reoognitiou. The letter ik ar
follows :
Somewhere In France,
July (1113, 1917.
Dear Mr. Roberton, -It's nearly
seven month*. since 1 last wrote you
and 1 thought I would drop a line, as
I have ties Cu spare at present, which
is not always the cave. 1 pave beeu
in some queer plates and bake seen a
great deal since 1 last wrote; you. I
have had the pleasure, or opporl unity
1 should say, of getting 'midi of a
tank, as these mun.terre are closely
attended so that no 'secrets regarding
their inside working can get ,to the
enemy. it is hard to get near them.
I have ezploted the whole of Virny
Ridge sinee the Canadians took it ifr
April. We use the fine and secure
dugouta now ourselves for comfort
and safety. I am sure tbst if we had
held the ridge in.t-ad of Frizzy he
could not have Laken it tion us, as it
was some stronghold.
I met the PI•,nce of Wales a few
days ego. He was around just like
any other soldier and you would not
n. tice hint at all if it were not far his
youth. I had the luck of riding from
the front line to the base hospital iq.
the same train as the King was taken
in when he fell front his h.•ree at the
beginning of the war, and 1 am at
present in the hospital to which Lord
Roberts was Orton when be died.
I must mention an act of bravery of
one'of your Signal boys. I don't know
it it goat home or not, but John Bete.
sure does deserve a .cordal f r standing
his ground and guarding hia gun after
three of hi..euunade. bad been
wounded: We here sine( put Fritzy
hack a mile from the spot, ani he won't
pother ns any more at that spot at
least. As p.pwr is a little •carte, and
money, too, 1'11 have to quit for this
tit,»•.
Hoping to be home soon, 1. • remain,
Tours,
HARRY A. MCGEEATDI.
SCORES THE PROFITEERS.
Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll Pours Scorn on
Men Who Exploit Needs of the People.
The pulpit of Knox church wo,4 oc-
cupied la -t S ay by l(rv. 1). 1. L.
McKwrvple tie churcb. Toron-
to, who two excellent 1111r -
mons. In the course of his morning
bettor se he spoke at the need of great
leaders and ref. rred in scathing terms
to the operations of the food profiteers.
Canada, he dead, should be one of the
Chea 1
t countries' teed of
Ps' the world
to live
in ; but instead the food of the people
was held at high prices by men who
did not hesitate Ic trade upon the
miseries of the poor. Such men,
though they bore a sanctimonious air
and were merle the recipients of the
ing's favors, were wor-e than Ger-
i an spies and should he looked upon
wt b ditd,tin by all honest men. in
the cited States it was a criminal
offe a to hold foodstuftlr at exorbit-
ant p 'cgs ; but here in Canada. while
our no a were shedding their lifeblood
on the Ida of Pleader., men were
hoardin wheat and making great
profits out f bacon ann eggs, and then
receiving nightbood. What WAS
needed in 113 country watt Wore of
nom o
w p hon ty red s
c uu mon , n
n ,_
sten
thorn, the leade ship of mete who would
be as "the shad, w of a great ruck in a
weary laud."
LO L..
SOCIAL 1 EA. -K - the evening of
August 10th clear for social tea to he
held on Mr. John dung's lawn,
Loyal, under the au , ice, of the
C. E. D, clew of Smith'', ill church.
Adults 35e. children 2lc. • roceede for
Red Cross porpoise..
It quality (-mune, ase Asit..
delicious i.'e Cream in bulk o
for all occasions. 'Phone 2411.
FHURON LODGE PICNIC.
I Oddfellows Have a Big Time at Menem-
" tung Park on the Civic Holiday.
I Hut on Lodge No. (1.2, I.-0. 0. F.,
:held its annual picnic on Wedowee- ,
day at Meneartung Park and
the affair was a huge euccese•
The gathering included tuewbers
and their ftieode to the number of
about 400, and all seemed to enjoy tie'
day to tn. utwoet. Jupiter-Phrvine
was kind and sent. only a few drops of
rain, which did not Even put a damper
on the pleasure of the big crowd.
I in the afternoon- there .war a pre-
, grave of sport, which created much
r interest. The winners in the reeve
were:
Girls, 14 years and under-Tbeima
..McAllister. Gladys Thompson.
Boys, 14 year and under -Fred
Price, Donald McLeod.
Ladies' race -Miss E.lith Murney,
Mies Alice Nairn.
Thread and needle rare -Mise Doro-
thyiM*rehall, Mise M. Mi*kelt.
, Married mend race -Flank Saun-
ders, E..trxymith.
In a game of baseball a team of
Oddfellnwa from the Western Canada;
Flour Mills was "dusted" by s learn
from the rest of the lodge, the score
. being 6-1.1 in five inning..
A [mg -of -Wer between teams cap-
tah.ed by Noble limed Venerate* wed
Vice Grand Bengough was won by the
Lotter'. team. Another tug-of-war
which crested great excitement was
between two teams of ladies, three
pulls bring required to decide,
1'heis
p me lunch was eervEd on they
grass and was not the least delectable
part of thb day's proceeding., gond
appetites being matched by the ex-
cellent spread provided.
In the evening there was a dance in
the hotel, with mu.ic by an orchestra.
A pleasant feature of this picnic was
the presence of a considerable number
of 1eturned soldiers and their families,
on the special invitation of the lodge,
Dungannon's Big Day.
Wednesday next, August 8th, Dun-
gannuo is to have a Red Cows field
day, and it iv hoped that a large crowd
will essential, from all surrounding
points to help make the day a great
success. It will be Durngannon's civic
holiday and the people of the village
will give up everything else for the
day in order to give the patriotic ef-
fort the hero ;it of their presence and
assistance. The program, which w?11
he retried out at the Agricultural
grounds, will iuclude a series of hese-
ball tnetebee, and gauzes and races for
ladies, gentlemen, boys and girl.. in
the evening the Bslgrave Dramatic
Club will give the play "Lodgers
Taken In, and at 19 o'clock the hall
will be cleared for an "old tyme"
dance. Enlisted or returned soldiers
ere invited to he present and will be
admit ted free of charge to the grounds,
the ploy and the dance. The t'ogtmit-
tee in charge ie beaded by Mese -
R. McNabb and G. J. 8. Loynee, w ch
ensures that ever thing possible I11
he don to make the day an en joyab r
One frr ellwbo attend.
The Women's Institute will serve
supperfrom 5 to -7 o'cluca, neo that Do -
buoy need go hungry.
Let all who can help to rooks this
pAtriotic etturt the success it deserves 1
to be.
Eat PurIce Cream
and give your children none other.
Edward,' is pure, one 2J).
K leen • H
at ale rye cleanser for
n n
lr
straw hats.
The uteri!
hisre ra-
D P
A
t
ion still make an.old holy look like
new. There is no trouble In its use, a
few minutes' time will suffice. Fif-
teen cent. a pacyaer. Sold sty E. R.
Wigle, druggisft, Goderich.
lhrre will be a good progra at
the Rod Cross garden party et It -
ford lleigbt. ou Wednesday, Angt t
15th, including music by the Stewar
orchestra. Remember the date and be
on mond to help the Red Cense.
THE LADS IN KHAKI.
Pts. Arthur McCluskeyy, who went
overseas with tis 1111.1 $attaliou, and
shortly afterwards left with • draft
fou France, was wounded on July lst,
Word bas born received from hiut by
his sister, Mrs. R. Davidson, of Dun-
gan , stating that the wounds were
slight and he expected to be out of
hospital before long. With some other
soldiers be had been out burying two
dyad comrades when a shell exploded
near them, killing two of hie
minions and wounding him in three
places.
It is reported that Harry Vallely,
who left Gtde'rich in 1915 for overseas
service, has been killed. The trews
came to Clinton through a chum. He
enlisted it the Med Battalion and after
reaching England was transferred to
the let Ilattal.on and had leen through
LIEUT. HARRY V-ALLEL1
all the big engagements. it is boa
that he received successive promotion
until from the rank of private, he haul
risen to a lieutenancy. He was killed
May 7th. He was well known in
Geslerich. having live) herr for a
uuniber of years with Mr. end Mr.. H.
Jane.
GODERICH'S BLIND KNITTER.
A Wonderful Woman Keeps Up Her
asfrsliwrtt Record of Was Wind.
The following complimentary and
appreciative eomntunicatiod has been
received by Mrs. ftrvoolde, Goderich's
blind but indomitable knitter, fr
the head office of the Canadian ]ted
Grose Society, Toronto :
Toronto, July t1,. 1917.
Mr.. Reynold., Sr.,
Oodericb, Ontario.
Dear Madsen,-informa tinn has
reached this once of the fact that you
have since the commencement of the
war knitted 456 pairs of socks which
have been a contribution from your-
self to your country through the me-
dium of the Canadian Red Crow So-
ciety.
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee held on Tuesday, the 17th day
of this nmonth. I was requested to
express to you the high appreciation
of the Canadian Red Crow Societyy for
the wonderful work you have drone,
in aid of the sice and wounded, and to
state that a copy of this Inter will be
recorded upon the minutes ot the So-
ciety's meeting.
Fait hfull7 our.,
Nom. MARSHALL,
Chairman Executive Committee.
We ntay say that sine. F's'hruary
let, 1915, to August 1st, 1917, Mrs.
Reynolds has knittea 521) pairs of
socks. All of which have been knitted
y her for the soldiers, through the
ediunl of the Red Cross and other
e roe's. She knits regularly every
uta
It in requited that any nutetanding I week four pairs of socks, a wonderful
stone's. accounts in connection with the Dom- shoserng for a blind *venom in her
bricks r inion Day celehrat.on he handed in at, eight second year. Who can beat
once to Mr. Knox at the ;town hell. it ?
• 1
GROUP AT TI -IE KINTAIL DOMINION DAY PICNIC.
NtDfee nnr 14'11 partienlare and Prim of The people of the western section of Ashfield here beautiful park on the lake shorn et. Kentail, where they prober
THR PAOET GRAIN DOOR (v).. LTD., for plcnice and celebrations, The above e pir'ttre was taken by Photographer Sallow. at Lakeview Park on .holy
tsar ooderleh, slot, on the occasion of the Dominion Day eelebratlon.
THE AUBURN PICNIC.
Successful Effort is Behalf of Use Red
Cron .
Yesterday (Wednesday) was
Auburn's civic holiday, and the event
of the day, for the village end sur-
rounding country. was the Red Oross
picnic, held on the flats of the River
Maitland. The busy season on the
farms no doubt prevented many from
attending, but in spite of this the
gathring was a fairly large one. Two
or three times during the afternoon
ram threatened to interfere seriously
with the proceedings, but the showers
were brief and did no harm. Some of
the events 011 the program did not
come off, but there was plenty to keep
everybody interested.
The winners in the children's race.
were as follows :
Ho7., 10 years and under -Ted
Rodger, Malt Beadle, Elwyn Wilson.
Boys, 12 years and updet-Earl Mc.Knig it,-Robt. McLeod, Elwood Stack-
house,'
Boy., 15 years and under -Glen
Raithby, Hector McLeod.
Boys' open race -Walter Washing-
ton, Olen Raithby.
Boys' three-legged race -Hector
McLeod and Fred Wagner, (Jordon
Taylor and Frank Washington.
(Jirds, 8 ye re and under -Lite Yung-
blut, Mary Rodger, Dorothy Robert -
.n II .•
Girl., 12 years and under -Julia
Young, Viola 4Vilson, Leila Stack-
house.
Girls, 15 ',rare and under -Julia
Young, Viola Wilson.
There were two baseball games. The
first was between two teams af ladle.,
one from Harlock, the other from
East Wawanosb. The Harlock teem
won with A score of 13 to 7. The
trams were
Harlock-
J.
McVi '
tote, c ; F. Wat-
.nu, p : L. Knox, 2 h ; S. Fawcett,
s. s.: A. Johnston, 1 h ; B. Cocker -
line. fielder ; E. Ferris, 3 b.
Sixth line East W.wanosh-E.
Cook, 2 h : (i. Bone, a s : May Cook,
3 b : Z. Carter, 1 h ; Mary Cook, p ;
V. Buchanan, c ; May Bone, fielder.
The second gene of baseball was be-
tween Leant. from Dungannon and
Westfieid, the players this time tieing
of She reale persuasion. Dungannon
arrived two or three players short and
the vacancies were supplied by Au -
urn men. The Westfield nine won
16 to 6. The players wine :
ungennon-E. Matthew., c ; L.
Ki , p ; J. Anderson, 1 b ; P. Wig-
gins, 2 h : W. Moon, s e ; H. M ens,
3 h ; Shackleton, 1 1 ; C. Lo•:khart,
c f : J. talker. r f.
West Id -P. Ooot, 2 b : A. Meth -
pry. as; .Carter, p;H.Cook, 't b;
C. Rodger, 1 ; W. Carter, r f ; T.
Rodger, h f A. Ou:dtia, c ; J. Bu-
chanan, 1 h.
Pipers Ken. MacLennan and Roy
MacKenzie, from Lochalsh, were pre-
sent in Highland costume and made a
r
hIassnR feature e Lure of the program.
In the evening the Kingsbridge
Dramatic Club presented the play,
The Burton Diamond Mystery," to a
full house at the Foresters' hall. The
players showed much talent in pre-
senting their parta and the perform-
ance was much enjoyed.
The proceeds of the day were about
POO.
A Goderich Old Boy.
itev, E. F. Arrnett'ung, who has just
comanenced his work at. %Vinghaw as
pastor of the Methodist congregation
there, is it former Goderich boy, and
his friends here are pleased to see bow
he is advancing in the high calling to
which he has devoted his life. His
lest pastorate, previous to going to
Winghant was at Essex, and The
Eesix Free Pre.a recent) had the
following document upon his ministry
tbeee :
"The citizens of Essex and vicinity
in general place a high valuation on
the splendid and succee-fol three
years' pastorate of Rev. E. F. Arm-
strong, who Revered his relation with
Grace Methodist church to lake up
hie new duties in W in$ham. Mr.
Arrnatrong was not only a man of
marked ability and of high character.
but was absolutely fearless in (doing
his duty when carrying out his con-
victions. Mr. Armstrong was essen-
tially a pulpit DIan. His sermons
were studiously and prayerful) pre-
pared. He was an encyclopediie on
religions questions, as was evidenced
my the masterly manner with which
he handled many knotty problems
propounded to hint in theprayer-meet-
ings and Huey Men's Bible Class. The
beet wishes of the community will go
with both Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
to their new home,"
To the Public
1n obedience to the Lad's Da Act,
we, the following ire creast dealer's,
are forced to discontinue the delivery
of Ice cream on Sunday+, (Signed)
H. EDWARDS
J. E. Rosails
0. BLACEe'foNle.
Shakespeare, though no broker, fur-
nished stock quotations.
Why drink imported wine in order
to drown domestic trouble ?
AUCTION SAL ES.
0ATtratAT, Augnat G1.. A dm inlet rotor's .a le
Of house and lots and hou•.,huld effect.. prop-
erty of tads tate of the late Duncan McLeod,
at the pe.vi 4..031 530o.,.treet, 1Joderinh.
o clock A m. tiltp. t;rata v, niter ioneer
BORN.
ON0.-At * .hem, nn Jnty 11, to
1ir...d Br, IL J. Armstrong, • non
NEW ADVERTISEM ITS -Aug. 2.
HIS -R. O. Allller . Pear
1
N tac
o hy lively -1m ('ream 1
lere.... 1
Ad Ie 's 8.1M-Prsdfoof. 'tetanal
R reek* . ... 1
Teacher Wanted -S. 1. No. 17, A.hi.ld 1
Ice cream -H, Haydw, Pott Albert. d