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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-12, Page 5,1*^ t I,*1** <.'/* , .*• k \’T \ * ’ y ’ ' lf /Ji. V ’* ‘ PAGE FIVE i J THIS IS OUR CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS NATIONAL RECOVERY I in- & —ing. out a single between third rand aij severely fractured breast The Quality Remains Exactly The Same. Only The Price Is Changed, “Canada Paint”THE CANADA PAINT CO., Limited Kinloss Council Minutes Dating from to-day, the price of .first quality^ Thouiand. of people all over the ebuntry-hav^___ --------hou6e'“paint8^manufkctUred-and"6bl3“by^tKe ‘ , 0 «• undersigned companies is reduced from $4.65 ■ " ‘° pU‘ °ff mueh nCeded Pflint* ' to.$3.75 per gallon.: ' . ' . . ipg-( Thousands more have been misled by There has been no change in market, condi* .“ bargain ” prices,into using inferior, paint of < tione or manufacturing costs to justify thjB little or no value. We want to make it easier step We feel, however, there is urgent need r . .r”'-’ j. z . . •, for ncinn ,h«, will i. t.o„il,le forho,,.,- : lor.you fo enjSy Ihe .4 p«,.>h„e _ — ^-hoMerFtbft —......’wfth’firit quality paint only, and are confident ' the lowest price-consistent w'ith strict main- ... - that the generous reduction in price pow , _■ 5^£®PS9.?J_qu^ity,.---- ------ Announced is the Best way to accomplish this. ' the lowest price -consistent w'ith strict main- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 •>- First. Game To Palmerston V I I ....... ■,■ Locals Horribly Helpless At Bat Permitting Palmerston To Eke Out A 3 To 2 Victory Here On. Friday O.B.A.A. “C” PLAYOFFS A fine .fielding performance by the Sepoys her© on Friday, was over­ shadowed by their very feeble - ejchi- bition at the plate, which was. the ... chief. reason .for Palmerston winning a 3 to. 2 victory in tht first game of the O.B^A.A. series playdowns. T^epeated failure to come, through in the pinches, left 12 Sepoys stranded; • on the, basest u ~ .‘The? crowds biggest groan came In . the 7th, when with the bases loaded, Doug. Clarke struck out on balls that would have given him a walk to force in the tying run. Bridgeford, Palmerston's <young right-hander was decidedly wild, and had he purposedly triied; he could r,A have done little m°re towards assis> ting in. giving the Sepoys a victory than he did in the 7th inning,, on ..JEriday;^——-—■— -------,--------------■ Except for the feeble ^effbrt’withlhe- willow, it was a thrillig ball game and one ofHhe best>of the season, worthy of twice th© number of faps whWweakly clicked the turnstiles for J meagre, $40.00. Gordon Iryrin, twisting them . in for the Sepoys, was bejow form with only 5 strike outs, and nicked for 9 hits. His support' was up to snuff though, and the outfield 'guardians . had a busy day of it with 9r put- outs, splif^gyenly among the trio. A ’’running catch by Clarke and a sizz­ ling bender spearjgd„by—-Thompson,- . ^vere both neat efforts. After retiring Palmerston in. order in the first, Lucknow, took a one run lead. A. Thompson .beat out ap infield' hit to 3rd, but was * forced at 2nd on C. Finlayson’s roller to the box, who went to 2nd without, a onhim,while-R;- Thompson was striking out. Irwin bounced^a hit over Morrison’s head, . scoring 5 Finlayson, Clarke drew a pass- and Garjonfliedout to centre. Palmerston evened. it up in the 2nd. Daum led off with a triple that should have dropped in Garton’s mit. Jack came in on it, lost it in the run and it dropped behind . him. Clark walked and Auld's sacrifice scored Daum. Morris singled Clark to 3rd and Cuming cut him off at ”*^theyplft;e wheh 'he attempted to score on Morrison’s roller. »Bridgeford grounded out to. Irwin, > Palmerston won the game inr the 4th. With 2 out Morris was, safe' when his bounder to Short took a bad hop. Morrison singled him to 3rd to where the throw wasmade, with Morrison going down' to 2nd, ■. where it appeared he could have been cut off had Bob made a play i on him. The Sepoys protested. Brid- ? geford coming to bat with a sweater on, This he,. removed and proceeded , to Win hlfl Own hallgftni^hyrann- J Palmertson Takes Series , By Winning I Second Game 6 to 0 Yesterday. Lucknow, Sepoys concluded ‘their 1935 .baseball season on Wednesday, when Palmerston won a 6 to 0 verdict and coped the scries with twp .straight wins. Palmerston now goes on in tire®' next round of the O.B.A.A. play­ downs. . -7.-;•-•■•■• .. It-was with difficulty "that Lucknow fielded 9 signed p.layyers and, at one time Wednesday morning,, arrange­ ments were made .to take a . couple of WingHam men to round out the team, However, this"' was not neces­ sary' as JAck Fisher put oh a uni­ form and patrolled right field. Gordon Irwin turned in a good, mound performance, but his support by a makeshift team, , was ragged, and at bat the boys . couldn’t hit, when they meant runs. , WAX PLUCKING OF PQUiItRY The use of wax^K the. plucking/ of poultry is one of the most important steps accomplisheth<in the market­ poultry industry of Canada during tlhie past |welve months. In this re-, spect, no j publication relating ’, to poultry has been awaited with more., interest' than the. pamphlet on this subject - now being -issued jointly "Fy - the National Research Counciil of Canada and the Dominion Depart- .ment of-,Agciculture-.-APhe results'' of extensive investigations and. actual practice, embracing the preparation ^f.„birdsAfc.r^wa’xing-^wax~^ the birds, wax plucking broilers, zre- claiming the wax which can be used again and again, and indeed all the steps involved in the wax plucking of poultry suitable for use on a small scale, or on<?the farm, .are fully explained, augmented -by—many fine Applications -as tb where the wax may be obtained, should be address­ ed to the/National_Research~.Counci]r OttawaT Copies of the pamphlet, The Use of Wax in the Plucking- of Poultry” by Dr. N/H° Grace-can be obtained free from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. INJtJRED IN ACCIDENT Adair Campbell, of. Mitchell, and a member of the Oxford Group which visited Lucknow last year, is in Goderich Hospital, severel; iun?d, including ;a ___„ bone. He and Mrs. John Rodgers, Sr. were returning from a camp meet­ ing near Goderich, when his car left the road,, at a. curve 5 miles east of that town. The lights of the car had gone out and by using a . flashlight, MnjQam.pb-elL_^wasAendea-vor-ing-—to- teachmgarage, andl^an^ZTp^ A , -^hortp4^t~; brOUgKt in MmTis ;Yrdm ‘v~i’Utrieving the Fall in short left, Morrison who, had. rounded 3rd from 2nd, kept right on coming to beat the peg to the plate, Finlayson whip-* ped the ball to 2nd to catch Bridger- ford going into the bag io retire the side. ’ - Palmerston made a threat to score on a single and an error in r.ight in the 5th, but for the next '4 innings,( only^ ,2 men* reached Ast. Bridgeford seemed tb go bad • in the 6th, Irwin flied out to centre and Clarke and Garton, each: drew a Jbase on balls, but Roy Finlayhon and Mc­ Cartney vboth fanned. “Fin” and ( “Mac” were . horribly hplpless ( all day at the plate and accounted’ for 8 of the 12 strikeouts ci Bri.dgeford. It was the" 7th that the SAf had tlieir golden opportunity. Cu ing who had previously smashed out a triple, led off -with a clean single and advanced when A. Thompson wps sjafe on Auld’s error, Clark Fin-, laysonrfilled the bases when. Bridge­ ford hit him. Bob Thompson went1 to first in like manner, sending Cuniing home. Irwin rolled to 3rd, forcing A, Thompson at the plate for the 1st out., Clarke, struck out and' Garton flied out to centre to end the inning. The Sepoys were retired in order in the 8th, except for Cuming taking a walk: . After . C. Fib Jayson and R|. Thompson had struck out in the 9th Irwin revived Lucknow’s fpst fad­ ing hopes, by "IAshing put a clean single to centre, but was forced at .second on darkens roller to short. ). ab r h pfl a e ^50 1 00 ___4 0 2 0 1 ___4 0 0 4 1 ___4 1 1 12 f __13 0 0 3 0 0- ___2 0 0 3 4 “1 .........4 1 2 0 ,0 0 .„:.^4 1/15 0 0 ^.^4 0 2 0 1 ^1 -C0nsei0us^lren--the'^car_^ a tree, the driver being the more seriously injured of the two, , ST. HELENS Mrs., George ' McRoberts opened her home for the meeting - of the Wom'en’s Institute on Thursday, the n£w •' president, Mrs. Lome Duynin, presiding. The roll call was well re­ sponded to by “My .Favorite Pickle Reci pe”. Plans * were > made for con­ ducting a booth at the School Fair bn Sjgjitember 25th., Mrs. Ed. Purvis favored w.ith; a sold. In her paper on “Dressing up home grown /Vege­ tables”, Miss Madeline Gaunt’ gave many useful hints. Miss’ Greta Webb was appointed pianist “for the re­ minder of the year. Many friends .and neighbors at­ tended thei funeral of the late Mrs. Ajlex .'Stuart-on" Monday; ■ Recent guests of Mr. and .John Swan included Mr. and ___ Tom Englarid and sons of Galt; Mr.’ and Mrs. J. England of Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, Sr. and Mrs. Susie Miller of Ashfield. Mr. Frank McQuillin is at- the Western Fair, London this week, ex- hibitifig his calf as a member of the Boys’ Calf Club. . . Miss Muriel Hall of Toronto, was a’ week-end^ visitot/ft’itH.. Mrs. r J.. B. Rutherford'and other friends. Messfs. Frank and Tom Todd were visitors at the C; N. E. last week: The former attended the meetings of the Poll Angus^preeqers’ "Association of which he is president. 1 The annual Thankoffering of the W- M- S. of the United Church will' be held neitt Sunday m'brning, wfiep , Miss Caroline Wellwood', missionary. oh furlough, from West China, will be the speake$ , Recent visitors, in' the community, included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bar­ bour and Mastef Bobby Phillips of Fergus and Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Cunningham of* Flora with Mrs;. R." J. Woods ; Mr. and Mrs. George ^Sal­ keld, "Charlotte .May and Joseph '" Of Goderich, with Mr. apd Mrs. W. T. ■Millet*,; Mr. and Jjlrs. R. J. Ard,BMae and Jean G^-Melvill^, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. -Plaskett of Elimwood, wifh Mrs. R. K. Miller. Irwin 1. Hit by pitched, ball—-C. Finlayson afitd R. Thompson by Brid- geforii; Auld by Irwin. Wild pitch-— Bridtfbford. Passed ball—-Daum. Sto- leh baSeS'AMbrrjS. Runs batted, iff—- IrwitL Auld, Bridgefbtjd 2. Earned rtms — Palmerstbn 2; ;- Lucknow 1. Left bfi hasea-r'PalnibrHbn‘ 7; Luck^ „ _ „„ ______hpw j'2>. Umpires—Mboi*e and Wai* A BaSe on balls,-—off ^Bridgeford 5;off lace, Walkerton, Palmerston Mo jean, If. ..... M«W; 3rd. .. KelJS,. 1st Daum, c. Clarke, cf. ~ Auld, ss. — Morris, rf. Morrison, 2nd .Bridgeford, p. Lucknow ab A'rThdmpsbiii If. Y..5 C. Finlayson, c. . A3 R. Thompson, 3rd ?4 Irwin, p. ___..„„..5 Clarke, cf. .........„...„3 Garton, rf, .....3 R. Finljaysoh,' 2nd. .4 McCai’tpby, 1st .^.„.4 Cuming, ss. .,t.i;.....,M..„3 f HE LUCKNOW SENTINEL Kinloss'. Council—met 6n -August 26th, aa per adjournment". All mem­ bers present. ' ,.r ■ The minutes of the July .meeting were , read and approved. ’ . The Road Supt.‘ was -instructed to* have the Roadside; and. Driveway in> front of SoutV Kinloss, chujrch^. re­ paired in-: compliahcei*wi.th .petition. . The use "of. the • Hal) was grafted for .S.ch'aQl. Fair...piir.pos.es,, to be:, held on Friday,fSeptember .13£h, 1935. , Tfie cjer-k was instructed, .to' rdply' to County Clerk, re ...child" of L, -T.hac^ ker, who. is in Toronto General . Hos­ pital. ' < Mr, Ed; and, Mr. A., Little inter­ viewed?‘'Council regarding drainage matters,.' and initial steps taken re-. garding1 the- same. . . • \ The Clerk ’ was. instructed to pre­ pare a By-Law fixing the, Rates of taxation for the year 1935 as follows For-' County purposes — 8.5 mills. Foy- Tp. Grant to schools—3. mills. FUr ;Tp. Purposes —2. mills, add the trustees levies* to be accord­ ing to the several requisitions of the School Boards.. . Orders were given in payment of ^all-bills- and ‘ accounts--passed at the- meeting. ’ J ' Council then adjourned to megt again on Monday, the. SOth^ay of September at the usual time " and place. ./*’■■ . 1 Cheques issued—H. E. P..C.,. hydro at .hall $5.97; Municipal. World, sup­ plies $$.07;' B. E. McLean, -relief supplies $Y.5O. ", Highway cheques — Road No.. 6, pay list 61, $3i.3O; 0. Tiffin, P.L. 62, b$7.‘00; J. S. Craig'. P.L." 63, . $30.35;. J. H. Ross, P.L. 64,. $36.36; Aley, Percy, pay list 65, $6.35; 'Sam ,Nes- _hi.t.t,__.pay_Jist—66,-$.1.5_.6.0^p-5V..„ .E„Hetu^ derson, pay-list 67, $59.50; Road 2-3- 18, nay list 68,-$40.55; Road No., 18 nay list, 69.' $10.40: Harry Bell, nav list 7ff. $14.17: D- Hallohan, pay lis.t 71. $378.38; Tbos. Dobie, payHist'72.. $39.20; Alex $34.20: Miss -$3.00; ” ‘ $2.50/ .MacLeod, pay list’ 73 St.Purvis, .‘.pav list 74; Mark-AOhn stoxi.,-. 4)ay-„-.-iHS:t=7&:: . J. R. LANE. Clerk WHITKCHURCH Mr. and' Mrs. B. S. Naylor spent -a few days with friends in Hamil­ ton and other places. •’ Miss McDonald .of Culross. spent a few days with, her cousin, Miss Velma Scott. x . . ^^MTST^WmyArHFInndersen^and^ Thomas,', spent , Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs!; D. Kennedy. Nurse Robinson is looking after Mr. Geo. McQuoid. who has been ser­ iously ill for the past few weeks. The W. M. 'S-., of the Presbyterian Church meets in the basement' on Thursday, September 19th. Mr. and Mrs. John. Griffin, who have been spending a few weeks with her brother Mr. Pat McMillan, have returned to their home in De­ troit. - , • • ■» • Mr. and Mrs.. James Mclnnes spejit 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John dReid Mrs. Mrs. 0 3 3 3 _ 8 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 34 2 6 27 10’2 Score By Innings— ' Palmerston __J)10 200 000—& Luckpii^ , „„..,...„....„..^100 ;0OO. iOO—2 Summary — 3~base hits—Cuming, Daum. Sacrifice hit—Auld, Struck out—by Bridgeford 12; by Irwin 5. CE REDUCTION ■ V- ■ • •••• — ■ -..... ■■ ••......■■■) • * • •* First Quality Hopse Paint i. Now THE INTERNATIONAL VARNISH CO., Hmited ' „CI -. ,,b. PILKINGTON BROS. (Canada) Limited * tiastwa Pamt THE MARTIN-SENOUR GO., Limited * - - - “100% Pure” Paint THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., pf Canada, Limited - SUSPPaint —-------------Lb ——-----------------------------------------—--------------------: ’ . ■ Eloping: _Groonu... ‘JW-hat --does Jhe^j. —Eloping * Bride: ^Don-t rcome--home aa(LaU j^ilL:be-fQrg-i-ven7’ 'ElcTpiDg IjridcT^'Hore^a.telegram. -f-r-oirr—f-afehei1^Aubu-r-n- ( 1 & '/ ‘ (for the Master 1 2-Pass. Coupe) PRICED* SQOE FROM ' 003 Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Osfiawa, Ont. -Freight ;and; Government license only extra. STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $712 BODY BY riSHER ACTION GLIDING RIDS SOLID STEEL TURRET TOP Body by Fisher—the . smartest and safest motor car body known I And the famous, gliding.KNEE-ACTION Ride! r . . These two vital features are necessities in a truly modern car. And the Master Chevrolet is the only low- priced car that has them ! . The Master Chevrolet is also the only, car in its'price class, that offers you the Blue Flame Engineiox-power and economy... Fisher No-Draft Ventilation for health and comfort. . . Shock-Proof Steering for safety and control.. ‘|/ Ask to be shown all these modern advantages before you sign the order for your nextCar. Get them all at the yexy lowest cost by choosing anewMasterChevrolet! ■> . ? iWMWU. l >. M. MacKENZIEJ-DUNGANNOH ioc^V . vjovi* J/vAnter torn* & . «" ’*'2.«« *”