The Signal, 1921-6-9, Page 8R-'PMlrwtey, June 9, 1921
STATION E RY
- of the -
Highest Qual ty
at prices consistent with
very best goods.
Boxed Note Paper and En-
velopes in pink, buff, We,
mauve or bordered in old,
brown, pink, mauve or blue.
Also with euvelupes floral
or colored Tined.
Very Fiat Note Paper 10c • Quire
" " Envelopes 10c a Pkg.
Better Grades 35c for Quire aad
Package.
Very best grades most rea-
sonably priced. i
(1
Hr'.. Fagear Illieks nJ ,pia. Lloael,
of soteo1 Ray. Out.. ■re visiting at
the air:uM ur .tar _ usu.- Aialed F
7'ho.u•oii` ;tad will atria visit Mr,
wilt tra_an,_
AN "OFF" WEEK.
Purity Flours I.o.e Games to Stratford
'and Zurich,
In the annal, of Gudench baseball taus
will go down as "that awful week " On
Satuiday the locals went to Stratford and
lost to the Classic City team by 6 to O.
Worse sill. Zurich came along on Tues-
day evening and grabbed off a game on
the lord diamond before the biggest
crowd of the season. The scare was 111-1.
Theo Game at Strutter&
For Saturday's game Lindsay was
selected to do the twirtiag for
Purity Flour and Riggs for Stratford.
The game, so far as the scoring was con•
cerned. really consisted of two innings.'
Stratford securing eight in the first two
frames. With the exception of the fust
innings. in which he was inclined to be
weld. Lindsay pitched a clever game,
while Riggs, his opponent on the mound.
pitched the full nine innings in good form.
The Purities had an off day both in the
field and at bat. making live sips an
fielding and collecting lust three lits off
Riggs' delivery.
Stratford cored three in the first.
Lavelle and Marie both beat out Mints.
MacKenzie got on when Lindsay !dl in
fielding his bunt.. Richards walked. lac
mg in the first run. Flanagan struck out.
but N. Edwards came through with a bit
past third, scoring two runs. W. Ed-
wards walked, filling the bases again, but
Dyer struck out and Riggs grounded to
Lindsay.
Stratford scored five more in the sec-
ond through loose fielding on the part of
the Purities. Lavelle started the mess
with a clean hit. Moore hit into a curt
double play. but Ramsay dropped the
ball and both runners advanced to third
and second when R. Bisset dropped
Ramsay's- throw to get Lavelle at thud.
MacKenzie went out to Cooper. Richards
W OWN AND OFFER NEW ISSUE
S10.000.00
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
TW'ENTI)-YEAR 6 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
DUE JUNE 1st, 1941 •
Half-yeatly interest, June 1st and December, payable at Tor-
onto, Montreal or Winnipeg.
PRICE $96.29 and INTEREST
YIELDING 6.15 PER CENT.
N E W ISSUE
CITY OF EDMONTON. ALTA.
TWENTY-YEAR 7 PLR CENT. BONDS
DUE JUNE 1st, 1941
Hall)earlyiuterest. June 1st and December, payable Tor-
onto, Montreal, Winnipeg and Edmonton.
YIELDING 7.10 PER CENT.
PRICE 199.00 and INTEREST _.
Orders gray be telegraphed os, telephoned at our expense.
BOND DEALERS
British Exchange Building Phone 316
Our meats are the best money can buy, at the
very lowest prices.
Homemade Pork Sausage every Saturday.,
Try our homemade goods.
All orders delivered Saturdays.
COME IN AND SEE
how we hive 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
kau,n of the year. for different reason,. They are
lighter and cooler, consequently. more comfortable
than leather, easily cleaned, and decidedly cheaper.
STYLISH AND DRESSY ?
Why, yes, of course. We bought them in the new-
evPdesigns in Shoedom, beautiful Ties, Pump; and
Oxfords, in leather or tubber soles, with a variety of
heels, for the'ladies, various shapes and styles for
risen, boys and girls, even not forgetting "King Baby."
FLEET FOOT Running Shoes for every member of the
family, for all occasions, proper at any function.
BOWLERS, ATTENTION
A special heavy -soled white shoe, which is ' st the
thing for your favorite pastime, has just itl5rihd.
Get a pair now and get into the game for ood long
season.
SHARMAN'S SHOE STORE
W. Rii..4HllissiiN
Til NONAL
NERVES All
GONE TO PIECES
vm-ama^ en.r
Woes n.mue
R. R. No.4, Osumi/ hank Yaw.
"In the year 1910, I had Narrow
P1.vs'votive in its worts form;
dropping trosa DO to DS pounds.
The ded.v hal w Avjv t/ ml
roanpe y, and Gooey madlieiwa I triad
proved wads. until • friend ironed
roe to take "P,U 1.a4( as".
I began to mead almost at eaa,
sad sever had awe goad health as I
kayo enjoyed the past eight years.
1 ow wow aw%is+f "Prod -a -time
Ws Ike how". JAS. a. D=L ATY.
50e. • box. a tee P.* trial rise %s.
At all dealers or sent postpaid bp
Troths -tiers Limited. Ottawa.
lined t0 Webb, who dropped the ball, two
runs sconng. Flanagan walked. N.
Edwards singled. scoring Richards and
Flanagan, and N. Edwards scored on
Sturgeon's poor throw to the plate to get
Flanagan, the ball hitting the runner on
the back and going into the crowd.
For the remaining seven innings Strat-
ford secured lust two hits off Lindsay.
The Purities had a chance to scoe in
the fourth when with two down Ramsay
walked and went to second on Murney's
single, but both were lett stranded when
Webb struck out.
They had another chance in the sixth
and seventh. when the first man up
fn each frame singled. but the necessary
hit was not forthcoming in either case
and they were both left stranded.
SI M.MARi.
Punty Flour.
A.B.
Cooper, lb. 4
Sturgeon, sa 4 1
W. Bisset, e ...... 2 0
W. Ramsay. 2b..._, 3 0
H. Murney, cl 4 1
C. Webb, rL_ ., 4 1 0
E. Pridham. 11.....,3 0 0
R. Bisset. 3b 3 0 0
J. Lindsay. p.. 1 0 0
28 - 3 - 0
R. E.
0 0
0 •1
1
Stratford.
Lavelle. 3b 5 3
Moore. lb...._...-3 1
McKenzie, c 5 0
Richards. 2b. 3 0
Flannagan. rf, 2 0
N. Wndat' d...-`3 0
W. E
Dyer, sa.- .. - 3 0
Riggs. p • 4 0
32 6
Score by Waa gs-
PuritrFl�our 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Strrt(ort - ^... 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stoke bassi-Pridham, Base on both
-By Ladibp>R by Riggs 4. Struck out
Be Lilian a by Riggs 9. Hit by
photo, W. Hkaet. Left on bases -
Polity Flour 4, Stratford 6.
Zurich Wins.
The Tuesday evening game was a
heart breaker. An immense crowd turned
out and saw the locals beaten to the
tune dB to 1. Lindsay was in the box
for Goderich, aat Zurich had their famous
Obert -Henning battery in action.
Neither side scored until the fifth innings,
when O'Dwyer hit a single, Callas got a
base on balk. C. A. Hoffman bunted, and
with some loose work in the infield the
bares were filled, and all three runners
scored before the side was retired.
In Godericts's half Ramsay made the
circuit -the only tally the locals_wsre able
to make throughout the game.
In the sixth Zurich made two more,
ragged work in the infield being largely
responsible. One more in the seventh
and two in the ninth completed Zurich's
score of 8 -which was aplenty.
S(MMARY.
Purity Flour.
A. B. H. R. E.
Sturrgyeeoonnss. - 3 0 0 3
W. Bisset, c 4 1 0 0
Pridham, If 4 0 0 0
Cooper, lb. 4 1 0 1
Hart, cf . - - 3 0 0 0
Webb, r(. 3 - 0 0 1
R. Bisset.:(. 4 0 0 1
Ramsay, 211. 4 1 1 1
Lindsay. p• . 4 0 0 0
33 - 3 1 7
Zurich.
C. Hoffman. 3b 5 2 2 I
W urm, 2b .. 5 1 1 1
L. Hoffman, ss.. _5 1 0 0
Henning. c __.._6 1 1 1
Ohlert. p. 5 1 .1 0
O'Dwyer, rf. 5 1 1 0
D Hoff an, lb 0. 4 1
Siebert. lf. .4-- -0 _-g-_-._ 0
w
42 1 8 4
Score by innings -
Purity Flour 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Zurich 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 2-8
Strike outs -By Lindwry 9. by Ohlert 9.
Basel on balls -Lindsay 1, Ohlert 1.
Umpires -Jas. Reynolds and T. Hawk-
ins. Clinton.
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
8
0
1
o
1
\1
a
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
IJners.
In looking around for the "hoodoo" to
slaughter after the Stratford game on
Saturday. The Signal representative was
suggested to Trainer Petrie. "No.- said
Petrie. " not him. Ile's always stick-
ing around." •
Twice in the game on Saturday South-
paw Lindsay came near being tort in holes
on the Stratford diamond.
Stratford baseball stock went up 100
per cent. after their victory over the
Purities. "It's an ill wind that blows
nobody gond.•'
Purity Flour was well advertised at
Stratford on Saturday. Stratford "root-
ers" were all chewing at it.
The reasons for the defeat of the
Purities at Stratford can't* told in a few
words: Unfit grounds to play on; a case of
"rattles" in the heat two innings; lack of
totting ability by the whole team; a few
close decisions by the umpires behind the
bat and on the base lines, and perhaps a
00DIVI0S. ONE
■
THE OGLBORNE STORE
JUNE SALE
we
Starting June 4th and continuing until June 18th,
will have wonderful values to offer you in many lines
Ready -to --wear is the main feature
Every garment in Ready-to-wear will be on
chandise will be on sale. New Blouses in voile,
serge. gingham and voile. White Skirts, Middies.
in fact, every article we carry in Ready-to-wear
these Sale Days.
sale for these days. The new seasonable mer -
crepe de chine and geotgette. Dresses in silk,
Sweater Coats andPuvers, children's Dresses -
will be on sale at a lyddaction of 20 per cent. on
This is an opportunity to buy your summer garments at a great reduction
WHITE SKIRTS
Every white Skirt in the store will be reduced
20 per cent. These Skirts come in all sizes, in
gabardine, pique and repp. All prettily trimmed
with buttons and pockets, at a reduction of 20 per
COL
VOILE DRESSES
All this 4season's make, in the very best de,
signs. Only a limited quantity, but they will all
-be on sale at 20 per cent. off.
GINGHAM DRESSES
In the very latest designs and styles, reduced
20 per cent.
House Dresses in gingham and print all re-
- doted 20 per cent. They come in all sizes up to 44.
BLOUSES
A wonderful assortment of new voile Blouses
W all sizes reduced 20 per cent. for this sale.
- Georgette Blouses in the latest designs and
;dl.good quality, on sale at 20 per cent. off.
Crepe de chine Blouses in all colors and sizes
it 20 per cent. off.
tl
a , CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Gingham Dresses in all sizes from 2 -year to
14 -year sizes. They are all marked very close,
but for these two weeks' selling they will be re-
duced 20 per cent It will pay you to see these
values. •
SWEATER CO
Every Sweater goat in the store will be re-
duced 20 per cent. They come in all the best col-
orings and the latest combinations of colors. A
Sweater for everyone at 20 per cent. off.
Pullovers all reduced 20 per cent. The sizes
are all here and the colors pare the best. At 20
p•r cent. off.
SILK DRESSES
If it is a Silk Dress we have it. Our stock is
complete in the maty qualities of Silk and the
sizes are all represented. Silk Dresses in all
colors on sale at 20 per cent. off.
SERGE DRESSES
Wonderful values in Serge Dresses at 20 per
cent. off.
•
•
Every Ready-to-wear Garment in the store
will be reduced 20 per cent. fatal \this sale.
HOSIERY \
We have a large stock of Hosiery in silk and
lisle for ladies and children, and for the Sale Days
they will all be reduced 20 per cent.
Ladies' pure silk Hose in Venus and Hole -
proof, reduced 20 per cent.
Ladies' fibre silk Hose, reduced 20 per cent.
Ladies' lisle Hose, reduced 20 per cent.
Children's lisle and eaten Hose, reduced 20
per cent. ' ----
Boys' heavy cotton Stockings, reduced 20 per
cent.
• UNDERWEAR
Ladies' cotton Underwear all reduced 20 per
cent.
Children's summer Underwear all reduced 20*
per cent.
Many other lines on sale at a reduction of 20
per cent.
Do not forget the days. The sale starts Sat-
urday, June 4th, and continues until Saturday,
June 18th.
Make a list of your wants and have them
filled while the sale is on and the summer mer-
chandise is cheap.
No goods charged at bargain prices.
J. 1-I. COLBORNE fd CO.
THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY
little too much over -confidence in them-
selves.
The game at Stratford was played at
the racetrack, on a piece of ground that
had not been used before Inc playing
baseball. Stria ford, we understand, has
a gored baseball diamond in another part
of the city, but as it is not enclosed the
club have had to depend on a freewill
offering for their gate receipts. The
grounds where the game was played
were not levelled off until the morning of
the gam!,and when the visitors went to
the I'ark to play at 2 o'clock there was
still a man and team working on the
diamond trying to get it fit to play on.
The consequence was that when the ball
was ha on the ground it became dead
instead of bouncing or rolling and this
was much against good work by the
fielders. We don't blame Stratford for
trying to make expense money out of
their games, but they should have had fit
grounds to play on before asking a visit-
ing tam to go on them. We were in-
formed that the receipts at this game
were about 570. There was a big picnic
at another park the same afternoon, and
this no doubt cut off the attendance at
the game. ,
Zurich defeated Crediton at the latter
place lav Friday night by the score of 2
to 1.
The management of the Purity Flour
club have had rain -checks printed. In
case of rain, before five innings are played,
rain -checks wall behi
given out, winch will
entitle hotga to admission to the gest
game. Five innings count as a game
and the team shoed at that period are the
winners.
Southpaw Lindsay did something on
Saturday which he rays he never did
before in his pitching career, which was to
force in a run by sending men to bases on
bol is.
Another great improvement at Agricul-
tural Park is the ropes along the foul lines
between the home plate and first and third
bases. The players had the whole diamond
to themselves on Tuesday night. if the
management keep on improving they
will soon have a ball field to equal that of
the big leagues.
The Zurich Herald is correct -up to
date.
A good many 'Yam" would like to see
'•Bill" Barlow back on first base again, but
it is hardly likely he will be able to play
that bag this season. being badly crip-
f pled with rheumatism. Not getting old.
Bill ?
Purity Flour play at Zurich on Friday
and at Clinton next Tuesday. The Puri-
ties have no scheduled game to play after
these dates until June 23rd, when Cred-
iton will be here. The management are
trying to arrange an exhibition game with
Wingham for some day during this no -
game period. A good date for this gama
would be June 15 or 16. the week of the
Greyhound excursion. If W I:tglia n could
be secured they would be a great drawing
card, as they were the winners of the N.W.
League championship last year.
Crediton defeated Clinton at the latter
town on Tuesday by the score of 4 to 3.
From what we hear around town there
will be a largecrowd of Coderien"rooter"
going to Zerich an Friday. This game is
billed to commence at 5.30 sharp.
Ernie Pridham accepted everything
that came his way in the field on Tuesday
night. The catch over the rope on the
foul line near third bus was a dandy.
The loss of the Zurich game cannot be
charged to Joe Lindsay. He pitched a
fine game and if the batting of the Puri -
ales had been equal to the visitors'
the result of the sante would
have been different. The errors of the
hoax team were more costly than those
of Zurich and had a good deal to do with
enlarging the score. Lindsay's record of
nine strikeouts shows that he was on the
job.
Will Bisset is doing great work behind
the bat this season.
After the game at Stratford on Satur-
day Shortstop Sturgeon left immediately
for his home at Bayfield on account of
the illness of his sister. Since then up to
Tuesday afterriooti he had ridden over 900
miles by auto, taking his deter to Sarnia
and visiting other points. On this ac-
count his work at shortstop on Tuesday
was not as gond es usual, but. under the
circumstances, this will be forgiven by all.
Sturyevnt left town again on Wednesday,
but will be in the game at Zurich on
Friday.
Hew They 191111eid in District No. 6.
Won. Lost.
Zurich
PurityFlour
Stratford
Crediton 0
Clinton
Clinton ham t ®MrOAed
Stratford.
4 0
3 2
1 1
1 a West St, - Goderich
sante with Rt•OD�D��DDD�iM
f.
There was a fine attendance at eke
game, and if the home team can improve
a little in their playing the crowds will
increase. You have the people with yuan,
boys. Play ball !
••••••••••••a
FOR SALE
1 Refrigerator, solid oak worth
135.00. On sale at.......... $15.00
1 Ice Box. A snap for someone
at .. 17.50
1 Walnut finished Bed and Box
Springs. See this at...... $12.00
1 Golden Oak Sideboard, modern.
An opportunity at.., .` ...... $27,50
1 Happy Thought Range with
water front at $27,oe
1 White Drophead Sewing Ma-
chine at 041.00.
The last Organ with top, in fine
condition, at . $111.00'
Everyd iiag in beuaeheld elects at
bargain prices.
Harold Blackstone's
Furniture Exchange