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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-13, Page 6V J /- ■ J—£/ L // :)w ,V .1 $ % \ / /L/-‘4 > ' / >•y ’PHONE 9.1-W1 '■ ' r. . . ‘ ' i //■ : Parlor / ■ * 0 8 0 24 THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1935 .000 000 1 O' 0 0 0 ’ for leason, f f- )T 4 r O ’PHONE 19 FOR APPOINTMENT EVELYN NIXON “Service Is Our Motto” DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL ANY 1 •« ► / <L 7 0 1 0 1 1 •Oal 0 fV’S'l’ 5 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 Fishermen ’Helpless As Irwin Whiffs Eleven And Scatters Eight Hits To Lead Sepoys To 4 to 1 Victory In Best.- Gjame Of Season t. ing kettles, Dish pans & Wash basins I 0 . 2 2 0 Wm Murdie & Son ‘ . .. .... . , • ' ,?■. EVERY ARTICLE WORTH THE PRICE indicate their sympathy to the ,bei£' eaved. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bryan, minister of < the church, assisted by ^ev.*^Cl H.\ BjSst, Don’t miss the bargains in preserv J, I I . ■—T =Jt‘ '-7. ■ TH^ LUCKNOW SENTINEL Manures—Hot Oil Treatments Eyebrow Plucking’ and Arching repaired for $1.00 Broken Parts Extra » .. —i’- 0. H. AGNEW r> Guessing Contest EACH PURCHASE OF 100 LBS. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ENTITLES YOU TO ONE GUESS OF WEIGHT QF LARGE s BAG OF FLOUR ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW; CON- „ TEST CLOSES JUNE 15TH. . t *0’* - • . ' ■ w^Sherwin Williams Paints / Quarts - 69c Pints - 35c T. ~ .. ............ . y Special price on lawn mowers Reasonable prices on all lines; former Resident Of Kinlough District Dies ^-■--J®hn-7Scott Dryden, Who-I^ft/ZKiii-^ 24^gh District As Young Man More ^.Than 50 Years Ago, Passes Away ■-Lenore, Manitoba. . ’ ■ ~ . | The pioneers of the early eighties, __men and women who braved the hatd- flhips Associated with the opening , •’iW* development of a/ new. country, . j- jy-r— . .----------r •1.—.... -..-i-!/ ... . ■ » — s^onded. He /came to this district and secured a homestead in what-is' now known as Lenore. He succeeded as an agriculturist- and added further lands 'to his original farm. He was especially interested in the raising ofc fine, horses, lenowing and admiring good horses. . He was a member 'of the Presby- terian church and served in _ v.a.rmus. offices, being a manager for several years up to last f^Il when he retired. He; was regular in attendance and his life was dbifiinated by the , ideals of Christianity in all .his associations at home and in the, community. He was a member of thp Canadian Order of Foresters and popular with the brethren. ^e“'‘^wa's’"‘'Ic^fi^' f o? ' cle^n sport and was particularly interested in. hockey. Tn the home, in the church, in the lodge, in the community, he was recognized as a man always de­ pendable, thoughtful of others, kindly progressive-andthesoulofintegrity. He wilT be missed by relatives, friends and” neighbors. Besides his wife he is survived by Walker McKay, Lenore; Mrs. A. R’. Bain, Virden; Mrs. H. C. Pauli, V^in- nipeg; Mrs A. A. Reavie, Rocanvillej Mrs. L. Bray, Kenton; Mrs. Henry Palmery-Virden-; Wilfred,, on .the hbmt» fhrm, and Frederick at home ;y also by one sister, Mrs. Mary Good, VirT den and two. brothers, George, Virden and William, Lenore. The funeral was- held Sunday af­ ternoon from Lenpre Presbyterian ’clmfch7™wKich’ acity, besides many outside who could, not get in. Friends gathered to pay their last tribute'to the departed and Following the service the funeral pro­ ceeded to Breadalbane cemetery ■where the remains were laid to rest in the family plot. ■ . Among those from a distance at­ tending the funeral were: Mr. ai^d IMrs. A. Reid, Brandon; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, Roseland; Robert and Wm. Thompson, Beresford. .The pallbearers were: Messrs, R.- TTBrayr s: Wr Miller, ~JrR: Hnrh, H. King, T. Hodgins and-W. L. Grant • -Virden-Advance. ’ Irwin Hurls Win Against Kincardine adventurous spirits with high hope, to whom Western. Canada owes such a debt of gratitude, are gradually taking fheir places with the Great none return. On Saturday, May 25th, after a brief illness, John Scott Dry­ den, Lenore, one of the most highly respected, of these pioneers, passed to' eternal rest, after ta long and useful life. Mr. Dryden was born at Gfflt, 6nt., October 1862. At the age /of .. , . _ , twenty the West called and he re- of St. Paul’s United church, Virden. Gordon Irwin, hero of many a duel in a brilliant baseball career of upr wards to twenty years, after a leis- aFe"im®i^n^^~pFbc^FtW'sPW> went to the mound _o© Friday his initial performance of the sc and with comparative .ease turned back Freddie Watson’s team of fly­ chasers; ' The final score was . 4 to^ 1 and Gordy should have had- a shut out.* He retired eleven men swinging, did.- n’t issue a pass and scattered eight hits, two of which were garnered, by Carl-'Cox, his opposing moundsman who cracked out a pair of doubles in .3^.triDS„io£the^nlate. -^Gpxr was' also good, allowing only 8 hits, fanning 7 and walking none. His teammate ss let'him down in spots by kicking in 6 errors. ' —Irwtn’s-^asterly"victory^--on-:F-riday : recalls one of the highlights of his career, when last season , he led the Sepoys.. into the first round/ of the Bruce League playoffs,^by registering a 4 to 0 shutout againstthis same aggregation. Gordy retired the’ first 22 men to face him in that game and was robbed of a no-hit game by ttfo singles in the 8th inning^ ' Friday’s tussle was the best local exhibition of the season, but was played before the smallest crowd. Campbell and/McLepnab, the Lochalsh boys, were not on hand for the fray, but McCartney. and Hewat filled in acceptably;-^ '---------------“----- . TrKvin struck out the first three Kincardine men^ to face . him and .Lucknow—came.to_bat,_with„.Andrew. brAshing'. .a bofc grounder through Manager Watson’s legs.. He went to second on a passed ball and advanced to 3rd on Clarke’s infield i out. /Irwin crashed a mightly triple over Harry- Thompson’s. head scoring Andrew. Bob Thompson got op when hit by; p pitched .ball, but both runners were stranded as the Finlayson brothers were retired by the strike out route, _Kincardine got it back in the second Riggin singled and Munroe str.uck~biit>.._MeCartney_„dxiQpTiecL_An— dersoi/s fly with -Hewat ■heaving 'the- bodies by fish£R year’s up-to-date features? Here are^ just a few of the modem advantages Ex­ clusive to Chevrolet in the lowest price field: The TURRET TOP roof of solid steel! KNEE-ACTION, in addition to balanced weight! Bodies by Fisher with Fisher Ventilation! Blue Flame Engine! Cable- Controlled Brakes! * Drive the car itself for as little as ten minutes, and; you’ll be convinced that you save money—and get everything that is up-to-date—-when you choose a Master Chevrolet!,' Easy GMAC terms. 5 (for the Master 2-Pass. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped .at' tact(iry,Oshasva, (Government Registration Fee'Only extra. , See the new Standard Series models prlcml as low as $712 , ■ r J*. qHrE-V-R-QL^ET ^.QD^EI^S.EADY FOR IMMBDIATJB^JDELI VE^RY Ly M.-McKENZIE DUNGANNON f . ». ■ A f z . ■. / '. ' ■ .j. ./ LUCKNOW him off at the bag/but Roy’s relay to the'.plate to. catch Reggirf trying to score from. third just failed to click for what would have been a smart double killing. 1 -Lucknow had a pair of runners stranded- in the 2nd, but in the third chased in 3 runs that ended the scor­ ing for the day. Irwin was retired on ah infield roller. Thompson bounced a hit off Cox’s bare hand. Roy Finlay­ son sacrificed him to second and he Went to 3rd when Sutherland made a bad throw to second, trying to trap Bob off the bag, who scored when Clark Finlayson rappedMto short and the throw pulled. Watson Off first. Clark stole second and went to third without a play being made to score on a clean single by McCartney. A sifigle by Hewat senty McCartney to third,' who scored when Pollock on Cuming’s hit, pulled Watson off first for the ■ second time in the inning. Andrew rolled to Cox to end the frame. Lucknow’s only other" serious threat to score was cut short fiy, a double killing, 3rd tO' first to the plate, to cut of Irwin in the 7th^ inning as he attempted to score. Lucknow ab; AiidrpW, If. ^^,^.^4’ Clarke, ss.---------~.4- Irwiib p. -----------..4 Thompson, jird —3 ft; Finlayson,^ 2nd ...4 C. Finlayson, c; «L-4. McCartney, rf. ™....™.4 Hewat, cf.' ..4 Cuming, 1st —...^^4 r h po a e 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.10 2 1 1 1 2 : -■ .' 3® Kincardine ------ ab H. Thompson, rf?—4 Sutherland, 3rd —4 Watson,- -1st—"w>ww»i«wwh54-! Riggin, c. „_..__^..™.4 Munroe,' If. Andersoh, cf. ..^.4 POllQck, ss. —0 McDonald, 2nd Jm—4,0 Cox, p.. MARTIN’S MASTER A Balmoral Oxford of ;.feisJti.n^ipn-fpr Men MADE FROM IMPORTED SELECTED CALF SKIN LEATHER 10% Off All Shoes Except ‘r4’ 4 Men’s Work Boots at W. J. LITTLE’S Shoe Store 2 BOTTLES CATSUP . Crosse & Blackwell’s .... .25 40 J AR JAM / Strawberry or Raspberry .30 "■^ORANGE MaRMATaDE ~ UO Oz. Jar .....................30 CLOVER LEAF SALMON 4—-J/2 lb. Tins /....... . .25 FANCY PINIK SALMON Keta. 2t—1 lb. Tins. ... .^»m PORK & BEANS ; ;jC CL & B. Large Tin ...... .10 “BULK TEA . .................."■■■“ Per Lb. . .45 PURE GOLD FLOUR 100 Lbs.:.../.......,. Nearest Correct Guess .Wins? ___1 100 Robjn^ 2nd- 50 l|>s. Robin Hood Flour 3rd- 25 lbs. Robin Hood Flour Green Glass Tumblers 6 for 25 c ■i. Water Ji>g&:2.5c Teapots 29c & 39c Clover Leaf Cups 6 for 25 c Aluminum, 8 different Pieces, Special 65c v' Come in and see our barg^itis Everything at reduced pieces Shampoos — Pinger Waving Facials. '' Marcelling See Agnew’s DOLLAR DAY£^ Window Draw 2.1 5 0 13 6 000-=1 00x—4 '35 Score By Innings— Kincardine ^.^.->..010 iLuaknow ------103 Summary—Three base hit, 'Irwin. Two base bits—Cox 2." Struck out by Irwin 11; by Cox 7., Double play— .Sutherland„tp_Wats.o.n„.to..Riggin.^Hit by pitched ball—Thompson by Co& Runs butted in—Irwin, C. Finlayson, McCartney. Sacrifice Hit—R. Finlay- soft. Stolen bases—C. Finlayson, An­ derson; , Lefft on' bases—Lucknow 7, Kincardine 6. Umpires—Tulford Tasker, Clinton, CUT FLOWERS • • • • • • - POTTED PLANTS ^FUNERAL DESIGNS and BRIDAL BOUQUETS OuHof-Town Orders Given Special Attention SOLOMON’S GREENHOUSE LUCKNOW, 'ONT W