HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-09-15, Page 5•4
i:...ASDAW;SXPI1 M 3E11 15. 1932
1AMO,UNT
liftsses`• Mildred and,` Beatlelaa and:
George Mel lag.1 , St , Mepens
an Ir• anti, Mrs, Joe,.Mcl}anes, Ices
water, were recent Vitiators at Wm.'
tb..Martn'q.• ,- ,
Mr;. Orland `Richards attended the
• °ionto Exhibition last week. -
W T :.ae -.s
e ,r ,o
rry to report that Miss
Rachel McDonald is not as' well :a:+
her many friends would wish to see
-ber•.since a recent . operation on her
nose and throat in a London hospital
• - We extend • our sympathy to Ma.
- And Mrs. Wm. -Kempton in ' the loss
of ` their- barn, Which ' was:
destroyed
:by:. fire , on U "nday
Theeteib
S
p gr Meeting,of" the
• 1' ,Paramount. U. O
F.W. ., will; be held at
the hoine. of Mrs. Clifton, _Lucknow,
:on` Tuesday,0th , '
Sept.Se at, t30 0 lock-:
.. k. p ..., 2 0 .
The roll call*he answered by, "olio-�
tations " rovirb ''"'
v o . Pr s. Program, Vefiia.
ilto
Ha m
m
Ind
,;
,PePers, M'
Pe , rs. D1Gclntosh and- Mrs,
i Margaret ss Ma ganef Diaper 'from . Whir
t•
ton is visiting with ,her sister, 'Mrs.
Earl Ewan. • , • •
John Martin entered : Stratford
Normal on. Tuesday:
WHITECH:URCH •
° • Mr. .Ed. Moore was rushed to Wing
ham hospital .'and operated on for
appendicitis.: We --ho e.--for-a'~stead
P y
improvement. °
Mr. John Thom of Fordwich Was
visiting with iiia. sister,•'Mrs. D. Gillies
and other' ..
er .relatives. --. -
Mrs: John Kennedy is Vending a
few days at Gaderlch with'her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lamb. • • •
Mr's. Fox and . ao hdter ' •Is.
g,.
,visited a .day. at St. Helens with
sister, . Mrs. Humphrey.
Mr. Kenneth Weaver visiter a few
days with his ; daughter, Mrs. Boyd
at Mount Forest.
Mr.- Mo Robert -
Robert whiny '•is -•'commen-
cing this week to build a large bridge
at Auburn.:
Mrs, Richard, Wellwood of Caledon
is. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Art
Mopre. µ
Mr...and Mrs. Spring of Londesboro
'visited on Sunday at the home of, Mr.
Clarence Cox. •
We are porky .: to , reportr
. .
�. _y
McGee.; tq be: sick. in Wiaigliam
tal : We ..
:hospi
hopehe.maybe "soonable..to
return. to 'his -
'1`11B LU.VKNOW SEN1 i('Etc.
Aptwar.wwiln
Mr, and. Nirs Barry Champion and
ra'
.,.m loo r i
•, B 'aa vas tang for �a
week with friend's in Hamilton siild
oronto. • .
Miss Ada Burns as. spending, arfew..
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J..'Sprott''
of Brussels • •''
Mr...-and,Mrs :..Toni...,Champion . ,of -.
Neuer York, and Mrs. Martha Cham-
pion and ''Wilfred of -Brusatels {and.
14 c Edward"sn ajl of *Ingham are
�5
visiting friends here at present.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter returned
home from a , week's 'visit 'with
friends,' in the, vicinity of Londv9,n' and
Windsor;
• We' are'. sorry. to hear of . the; lobs
of."Mr. . Vm Kempton, whose • barn
With the season's,".crop was burned.to
ths.. ground on:"Sunda last. '
Watc . the date next . week.: df
h 'for
th lm g f the: Soo 'al 't pings:
M. the Orange Hall 4 ;
Mr Alice'•Thom son, is. visiting se P ng
for a' few 'weeks with . Mrs.. Harold
Ackert of Holyrood.
-Mrs. Jas.-B'urns and 'Ellen
and. Jimmy„ visited last Sunday With,
Mr.: and `Mrs.. Mark Gardner. 1
•
e regio urn' o a n e e
a.,
KINGSBRIDGB
:Mass. Hannah Hogan is. :.spending
her holidays with her many Ashfield
friends,
Irs,. Bowler,' of ' 'Goderich spent
Sunday with her , parents, Mr. : and
Mrs. Wm.- Quigley: • ' ' '
We were all.,sorry to hear, of'Leo
• Clare getting his ankle broken. , but:
we hope he will soon be around with
us . again.
Mr. • Earl.', Warner spent the 'week-
end with Mr. Ed. Foley's,
-There :-will be -another open ,:aid
dance on Friday the 16th, on the.
Matt. • Dalton 'farm.• The . "Clover
Hullers" ' Orchestra. All roads lead
there for a real good time.
Rev. Fr. Dalton is' visitin'eiis now
t g
SCHOOL _FAIR DATES •
The ' following is . a list of • th
School' Fair dates:. for. Bruce County
for 1932.
Bruce September' •_
Kinlos` September lath
Huron: _-_w. _` September 20th.
Kincardine '...........September
&tint 'September 29th
Elders'lie .-. September 30th •
THE
•ANNOUNCING
A PP O I N TM E N T
STR
NDER:
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WE TAKE PLEASURE in 'announcing
a new Ford dealer in .this territory.
The appointment is in keeping
with the established Ford 'policy of
tendering thoroughly satisfactory
- service to' Ford owners throughout
aU sections dtCanada.
. 'The Ford service policy 1s
founded on the belief that a sale
does not complete the transaction
between us and the buyer but es-
tablishes a new obligation on us to
see that the car gives good service.
• We are as much interested in
your economical operation of the
tar as you are in our_eoonotnical
manufacture of h.
Every Auth®.ed Ford Dealer
has pledged himself to the carry-
ing out of this policy. Thxviagh-
out the entire life of the car, the
,eonatant endeitvor will be to help
you get the greatest possible use
over the longewit peafiod of
tim'o at a miniinuin -of
trouble atul ` .. •
L
The meehanicaof all Ford dealers
are thoroughly trained in schools
conducted by the Ford Motor Coni-
pany of Crinada, Limited; and they
use tools and machinery made ape®
eially for servicing the Ford car.
• . Wizen repla . ements are necessary,
the parts used are identical in size
and quality with those••fmm which
your car was originally assembled
in the Ford factory. The charge for
these parts is low, in accordance
With the Ford policy. Labor on all
ordinary maintenance oeratiions
is billed, at a standar flat rate.
No matter what the' job -large
or en 1 oey will Ind the Ford
dealer equipped 49 .handle it for
you promptly, at a fair guise, and
in an intelligent, businesslike
manner.- The well -ordered clean -
Rheas of the display room and
shop and the consistent courtesy
of all attendants • 4111
be tappreeiated
_especially
1 -the y driver.
alga casaeitss
VAR a
�
CANADA
Moho» COMPANY. If
®8
4 It
1,11111,11
N'�•w'i.ij.ay.S�'iB:�nr.3i i•.
KINCARDINE ARE • CHAMPIONS
• (Continued from .rage •1)
. . ., First Inning :. .
Kincardine Thompson singled.
Farrel lifted one to 3rd. Macklem hit
for 2 bases scoring Thompson: Stein
`grounded out•<.3rd to 1st. Watson°was
safe on an error at short and stole
and. L- 1..,14Tiikerlatruck Out.
• - uckno. -A.' -Tho on -s.
w _ mps ; truck..out
It, Thompson was out pitcher to 1st.
Irwin smacked a circuit ,clout..An-
drew ., popped to ' short.
" Second • Inning
Kincardine -Rodgers struck , out.
Riggin grounded out short to 1st. R;
Parker singled Thompson went out
2nd •.to 1st. . • .
Lucknovt�,•-Fitciler'.to 1st, short . to
1st •and.x3rdto lst•.retired 'Clark, C.
Finlayson and•,McCartney
•• T
d'cYii!ing
•
•
Kinc rda e'.-
�aire1, singled advan
ding "when Macklem 'was ; safe on an,
'error .at short• 'Stein got.:a•, fielder's:
choice' and all 'runners adys aced :when:
C. p'inlaysgn's toss '"• to third ' ,pulled
Thompson off the bag. Watson sing
le`daco i`iig a rep" an Macli'lein
Parker • .fouled out it first. : Rodgers •
went out short, to 1st with Stein scot
ing: Watson'.. scored on Riggin's sing
le and':was'"thrown': out ",trying. to
make •3rd on R. Parker's single.
Luc,, now -Cummings' singled .and
was out stealing' ,2nd. R. , Finlayson
went out short to' lst . and A. ThTomp-
�sontgrounded-'aoTst. `
Fourth, Inning • '
Kincardine -Thompson grounded
out '2nd to 1st. Farrel was retired
pitcher to lst:',Mac klem•. was .-f•-
sa' a on
Irwin's ' error and! Stein struck out.
Lucknow--R. Thompson,: thrown out
pitcher to 1st,. Irwin. ' flied to deep 1.
centre, Andrew -grounded out 2nd tb Weekly' Crop Report
Dufferin County •reports some po-
'FifthInning T� tatoes�-moving--at--50-to-60-cents--per
Kincardine -Pitcher to 1st and two ab 1'b. `,bag: Wheat in Halton is 'run-'
strikeouts -retired Watson, Parker' ing as high as 50 -bus to., 52 •bus per
and Rodgers,: _ ---• acre. Huron has, had yields of. barley
Lucknow Clarice struck out. Mac-
kleair. threw . C. Finlayson out at 1st:
McCartney singled and wan • ;out at
2nd trying to stretch the hit. '
' Sixth Inning
Kincardine - Riggin • popped to
short.' 'R. Parker fanned. Thompson`.
singled, .and Irwin threw Farrel' olit
at •fat• 4
Lucknow ,Cummings; flied 'to cen-
're. R. Finlayson singled, advancing
to 3rd. when Watson dropped A.
Thompson's fly to' right: Finlayson
;cored when I. Thompson grounded:'
to first and A. Thompson was. ,.Out
trying to make'"3rd. • -
Seventh' Inning
Kincardine-Macklem was ` safe on
an error at lst4 Stein struck out. An-
drew dropped Watson's fly. I. Park-
er popped to Irwin and .flodgers
struck oat.
,Lucknow Farrel took Irwin's
hoist at •the centre field fence. An,
drew flied to right. and Clarke popp-
ed to'short. • . '
Eighth-
• Kincardine=Riggin flied to left.
Parker whiffed and Thompson popp
ed to . Irwin. - -
Lucknow-C.. Finlayson and M5 ,
t•artney went out 3rd to 1st. Cum
'things Singled. R. 'Finlayson was
safe,. on an error:a-1st. A. Thamp-
sorf grounded out pitcher to 1st.
Ninth Inning '
• Kincardine -Farrel 'flied la left.
Macklem' singled. Stein struck out
and Watson grounded out 2nd to 1st.
Lucknow-R. Thompson walked,
stole 2nd and 'scored •when- Rodgers
threw ' wild to 'second.' Irwin went out
short to lst. Andrew 'popped to' 2nd.
Clarke singled and C. Finlayson lift-
ed one to the ,pitcher.
* * * *
Irwin's homer in the first was a
long smack over left field fence. Un-
fortunately for, Lucknow no runners
were on bases. Gord had two other
long -flys to deep centre; Farrel hav-
ing to back to the fence to pull down
one of them.. •
"' T" ?An ion
F ATIO
. FOR THE AUSY FARMER
im (Furnished by the Ontario. Department of Agriculture)
Collect Apple Data
W. J. Fairweather ,and W. S. Rowe
O.A.C. - experts; 'began ^ recently the
collection of ,cost and . income data
from apple growers in Norfolk Coun-
ty.. Latera the project, will be extended
to Halton, 'Peel, -Durham, Northum-
?.erland and Prince Edward Counties::
When, the data have been obtained
the agricultural economics branch,
w -
,all
analyze , it
systematic BY. and
reports will;:'be made to: -individual
farmers', before the: final report
^omplete. '
The work -as being doneinco-o er-
tion
with the 'agriculturaler,onernicS,
orancli:.of Federal I)e` .neat.'
Sweet Clover Ensilage' ' ' •
he most suitableStage at whichh
-`to-cut-sweet-clovers:for-ensilageensflag-e="
when themajority of plants• are in
full bloom;" writes ' E. S. Hopkins,
Dominion Field Husbandman, in his
annual report, for 1931. He • also ob-
serves: , `°it is feasible to haul • the'
crop to the silo; immediately after cut-
ting 'or within two or three "hours,
While the addition of 'water to ,sweet
clover -ensilage to not -recommended:'
As is the -case with Oats=peas-vetch
.ensilage, sweet. clover held in :stor-,
age for; periods varying from three
to nine'months does, not appear to„
sustain any damage or lose any of
its palatability.
Jimmie MacKendrick,- bedfast • for
many years, was brought to the game
on a stretcher in Johnstone's amhu-
lance. Jimmie was a great' ball play-
er in his day'and •through a long ill-
ness' -has never ceased to be a,red-
hot fan. ' -
Errorless support by Farrel, Mack:,
lem and Stein, was a big factor in.
Parker's Win on. Tuesday. They • had
several chances and an error here
and there would have proved costly.
Somers and G e d d•e s switched
switched around in this game, the
'former going behind the hat with
,thee 'latter taking .the bases and the
game was handled ,perfectly, and to
the coinaote Satisfaction of both
teams. •
The •Lakeside League, re -organized
this year, has beett d great success.
The brand of ball 1011 the whole has
Bon
beep good d fans have supported
the games well. ' . • ..
Never lir our eriperielice has such
enthusiasm been shown in sport in
Lucknow. Scores. upon scores journ-
eyed to both Wingh'ans end ' Kinter-
dine•for' the play-offs and the'"whole
town and" country" were out on Mon'
same incentive as .those • engaged in
other lines of business, namely price,"
Said J: A..Carroll,secretary, Ontario
Marketing Board.
"A definite step towards improve-,
ment of quality," he 'continued, "was
taken- recently, when • the . Ontario
meat packers :agreed to co-operate in
grading hogs on ..the rail•'• .I am, ho'
ing that: we may consider- this as 'On
forerunner of what'we ma-' ` a ect •,in• ,
m' Y.e P
other faprecincts.
• "Th
e. i as
. t .e �ec id • -
.i .ff . t e education � 1+-'
0 ,
wa
. o k foie•
ther
'improvement , oi'' quality'
is done in • ` i
my opamon, .at'the market•
lce. ai
a H ndl
M a r of. f
p es o.,
a m c
du s can
JO much . t ?wads i rovi g
. . o �' mP„ . ng q;lality;;, .
:if they will ' y ccording'-'to. grade.
"Many .f• inert take pride. in their
of
-er f
-t-a
rnvari b .
a' s "v
oduea•
n�d�13'- tri
thee-to-�'
best..A...large:. nuniber, however,
will `change. their methods only ;when•
shown that it pays to ,do ' so.
"It is difficult to forsee • any real
improvementin, quality, ' while the
man producing an inferior product is•
receiving a price almost as high as
the careful farnler, who ,takes pains';. ,
'toturn out a: top grade. article The .
'solution, in my estimation.'lies with
'the buyers of farm products. I believra__.-... � that When buyers will -offer a, cash
inducement to the farmer producing ••
top .quality, only • then Will: a general ,•
improvement be effected. In-"` other
words, I am convinced that purchas-
ing by grade is the • only answer to
the question of improvingthe quality; •
of farm__products.". ___ .
'Ontario_and the Grain '..Shear
Ontario will be well represented
.p to
50 bus: per acre on.' some farms st the World's .Grain Show yin. Regina,
Essex has .harvested a, valuable.: late ruly 24 to August 5, 1933, . stated
tomato crop. A considerable numier Hon,Thos - -Kennedy; Minister'. of
Western feeder and stocker cat-
tle -came into Kent recently. The bean
trop in Kent .is spotty due to; exces-
;ive rainfall just after planting: time.
The.' grain . crop in, Lincoln is disap
pavit ng: -M `ddlesexisns also had`s
rral loads of . western cattle brought
in during the past few weeks and
more farmers than 'usual: plan to go
West for -thele.-Feeders. In Oxford,
sats-•yieldedd as high as 70.'bus. per
snore, -"but the -apple-crop- there will
e only 50 per cent. of last year. Duo,'
Ellam' has had good yields of wheat,
peas- and barley..' Ontario • and, 'York
-counties both report wheat yields of
15 bus. per acre as quite common.
Corn will be a bumper crop in 'Lan-
"irlt: n�>;eed"s •sevezai"'.T."B: fists are
• ander,way: The qualityof red clover
seed, in Renfrew! will be below that of
last year. That county willhave more
alfalfa than ever before. '
buffer'in Potato Growers
The Potato and . Fertilizer Field
Day arranged in the Shelburns dis-
trict by Ralph C. Banbury, agricul-
tural representative ' for Dufferin'
:ounty, proved successful., One bun-
ired'- and fi ty gr3wers, including
many from the neighboring counties,
particularly Simcoe, visited a n'u'mber,
If fields. Cpltut'al methods were ex-
plained by' the 'owners and fertility
and disease problems discussed' by
members of the 0. A. C. • Chemistry
and 'Potat'o •'Certification Staffs.
Addresses' were given .by Prof. It,
G. Bell and: II. Whiteside, of the. O.
,A.C.; J. T. Cassin, Ontario 'Markets
Branch and T. K. Slack, M.P. The
quality of the Dufferin Dooley and
those grgwii in 'the neighboring secs
tions is ',becoming more generally
.recogn ed each year.
Encouragement For Boys
The annual live Stock judging com-
petition. which will be.held in con-
fection with the Ridgetown fair, Oct.
1, 12 and 13 will have special attrac-
tions for the junior farmers this year.
The Kent County' Live Stock Inst=
movement Association have -donated
give head of live stock to the ; jidge-
own Fair -board fin:prizes in the
lodging competition. The'stock given
sway will be ' registered, purebred
live stork.
In the beef cattle judging compe-
tition the boy making the 'highest
Ccore will receive. • a.. calf; bhe • boy
making the 'highest score in judging
of dairy cattle will' receive a calf al-.
so; a sow will be •gi-ert to the boy
making the best score in, the judging
of hogs; the highest standing boy
:will likewise receive a ewe lamb in
the sheep judging congest;'the'-1igh
standing boy •will have his choice.of
a calf, hog or a lamb.
J, A. Garner, agricultural repre-
sentative of Kent, is secretary of the
Live Stook Improvement Association
and is supervising . the judging coin
petition.
Ontario Pack'ers' Gesture
Is Step In Right Direction
"In the production of better qual-
`ity products, the farmer requires tjaq
da..
wig
rW-awl r M..
Agriculturefat a meeting of. the On-
tario Committee recently. ' .He sug-
gested that an active �, program be
carried on this fall and winter, . to ' •
acquaint . all grain and . seed growers
• .'' •pportuniti*u of competing..,-'
at the first World's, Grain Show and. •
of assisting all exhibitors in 'trans-
porting exhibits to Regina. Prospec-
tive. exhibitors are advised'' to send
2 pound •representative samplesto
the Field Husbandry Department, O.
A. C. Guelph where, they will be care -
hilly 'examined and suggestions made
for their improvement. Later all .ex-
hibits will be collected at Guelph and
forwarded 'to Regina without trans-
portation cost to the exhibitor from
Guelph_to...Regina...and,...ieturn-..,_ . .
Col. Kennedy further _advised' the
Committee that Ontario 'should be
represented in the Intdr-cpllege and
Junior, Grain Judging competitions:
Plans are being completed for hold-
ing Grain Judging Competitione thrii
out:the Province. The winners in each '
regional competition will in. all pro-
bability bei brought' to Guelph and a
'final. Provincial Seed Judging Con=
petition will be held . in which . three ,
young men will be selected• to repre-
sent, Ontario at the World s - n
Show .Junior Judging Competition.
Every Junior Farmer in Ontario who
can 'complywith the, rules •will have
an opportunity of winning for him
self a trip to the greatest grain
show ever. held and at the same time
an opportunity of competing in a
grain''' judging competition that will
excell in importance . the Live Stock
Judging Competitions at the Royal
Winter Fair at Toronto and the In-
tern'ational Live Stock Show at Chi
cago. ,
Col. Kennedy emphasized the 'im-
portance of the Junior phase of the
show and pointed out that the know-
ledge gained in seed judging' by every
na nentering the preliminary coni --
petitions would justify' many times
over the cost of preparing and trans
porting a judging ,team to Regina.'
LUCINOW and WINGHAM
Mori'umentah W rks •
Lucknow. Ont.. .
Hari the ' largest and 'moat cotn`plete
stock in the moat beautiful designs •
to choose frown.
MARBLE, ..SCOTCH, . SWEDISH
OM,. CANADIAN GRANITES
W E make a Specialty of -
Fatally monuments and invite
your Iaspectlon..
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully acid
Promptly Done. • ,
See us before' plating your order:'
144
Douglas • B'roa R A Spottoa
'Phone 74 •: • • Fhone'. 256 ,
�cl+