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THURSDAY, AUGUST IITH, 1938 PA G E SIX-TH--C---I----T--E--------------------T-R- SPORT SUNDERLAND PUTS LOCALS TrO ROUT; Sunderland handed the Royals a set-back on Saturday by riding them out of town wjth an 11-4 defeat. Two bad innings account- ed for the Bowmanviile dfownfall. Witheridge, sprightly Ieft hand-i er with the Juniors the first of1 the season, opened on the mound and was going niceiy until thez third when the buriy boys sort of1 took hold of a few and poundedt them to the far away fields. TwoE cagey bunts heiped the cause along and when the nine playerst TheéMangr. B@.1 Tlopb0m st. :ohns. que esSir! regarding tai @jeter «ses61 for ehat youh qaefge tte e eomp5flY's mon -orslf; et Sohl Tlephon of iret Aid' selves, ad des for thon WALTER W. CREEGAN_ took first on an infield hit to score Scotty and bring Bill 10 third, but the hopes died when Petre was thrown out at second lUand Osborne flied out to right. IWe might mention here that Bag- sierotired. Teeighth and ninth didn't had batted and the score was amount to much with Ames dying counted, five runs had crossed the on first with two out and in the slab at home. Phillips took over final Colvilie singhing 10 right, the reins in the fourlhn and an- and losing his chance when the other five runs came in. thîrd baseman put him out on a Thereafter the troubled waters steal. Bagneil and Petre were smoothed out and there was no put out in succession 10 close the scoring until one more was added fracas. in the eighth, but the damage had "Dutch" Osborne, behind the been donc and there was no even- plate. was right back in forrn. ing up. Usuaiiy the Royals have Bowmanviiie: T. Bagneil ss; been able 10 spot their opponents Ames 2b; Siemon 3b; Coiville if; a few and then corne through with Cameron rf; B. Bagneil cf; Petre a raiiy in the seventh or eighth 10 lb; Osborne c; Witheridge and lie or win the fracas, but not in Ph iiiips p; Kent batted for T. tbis garne. The seventh did have Bagneil in the 8th. some appearance of hopefuiness Score by Innings R H E when Carneron drove one t0 cen- Bow'ville 0 10 00 1 200 - 4 Il 6 tre, Bill Bagnell walked and Petre Sunderla'd 005 500 01 - Il 13 4 I EET MON TRPEAI- ;ul.y 13%b. 1938, 0Compnfy or canada. e. Sa wr itifl5 you on banit f m int e m r.fsa r e aindl 1sccidenit near Lacolis lest saturdal, i ac y~eiC o hl tl Injure,,. to fnd sordste Oexpress Ou taeie te yeU had^ lad tt tascedeflt, and for chat YOul tel :Xe o flS rha aoa o meat you&180Opl sasi cenveY Our taseir oy cao a tt. sesc a cidn? Ti e se 0fbe , de Dot kil o ' t '&asexcePt tact as le ase emplkoYe c tI ,e Comanry. e are told 1 t ces tarouga tais O'5inddt 1tact MY aister se. allowed to 'Ive, a ssume tacenjoritY Of tas tisC.il uleae l iteur do flot resiO dat Be1. TelephoO F irst Aid reai. ltl.i ae chat it ase done for us. eafifl Our sincerest thllk$l ireomain, yA05t aincerelY YOurs.- .. Bell Teleplione Plant Wire Chef Waler Creegan and Manager Paul Ouliette of St. Johins, were nearby on the ighway when two automobiles coiiided. While Creegn-a skiiled Firat Aider like 95 per cent of al or outaide plant workers - administered Firet Aid, Ouelette summoned heip by telephone. We are proud that their quick action saved another precious life. F. Williamis, Manager. "And how is he treating you?" inquired Mr. Picobac, wth a great show of anxiety. "Great," replied Betty, showing a set of even white teeth and a suspicion of a dimple in eacb cheek. "He dries the dishes at night and kisses me onoe a day-juat before lie goea to work .. . and don't be so inquisitive!" «WelU, well," said Mr. Picobac. "I'm glad you've got hlm tamed. Pete's quite a boy. But you feed hlm weii, and let him put hls feet up at niglit and smoke Picobac Burley, and be'Ul be ail right. You know Betty, imy dear, Picobac's a mild . .. cool . sweet smoke. Never, never forget that." HANDY SEALATGHT POUCH *130 'h-.LB. "LOK-TOP"' TIN *60e ulso paclced in Poclcet Tins 'It DOES tuste qood ti a ppel" icobac G UTHERN 0NTAR1I Haee.. idPioacSied Plg-"* -pc tti 5 1 BULLETINS from BIRDLAND Sport Notes i and Predictions t Piayoff Notesf The playoffs for Intermediates basebail are in the offing witb Sunderland aI Port Hope hast night. The Royals wihl visit the winner o! that game on Saturdays for the first game of the semi- finals. The second game wîhh be phayed on Wednesday, August 17, aI Bowmanvilhe aI 5.30 p.m. t The league higb mucky-mucks have grantcd Sunderland permis- sion 10 use the great Harvey "Busher" Jackson, reversing their previous decision. Bruce Oliver, manager of the northcrn leam, says Jackson is a srnooth fielder, but no can hit. He is a first baseman. Time will tll whethe.r Oliver is a fine feiiow or a prac- ticai joker. Threc umpires will handie the play-offs, the extra man bring sta- tioned at Ihird, which, we might- say, is big league stuif. Also the plate umpire will announce the ground rules to the crowd at the same lime he announces the bat- teries. He may also perform feats of strength, juggling or sleight- of-hand if there is lime. Girls' PIayoffst Ernie Hunt, coach of the local lassies, informs us Ibat the fe- male playoffs wihh soon be coming1 up. No. date bas been set, but the blackboard cither aI tbe post of- fice or one of tbe other corners will tell the story in case theyr happen before next week's issue. Juniors Are Out1 The Lions Juniors have con-9 cluded their season's activiliesi somewhal ingloriously aI the bot- tom of the league. It secrns un- fortunate after their auspicious beginning, but wilh, we hope, be rectificd next year. Eyesight Education * ...~., Eff iciency C.H-.Tuck Eyesight Specialist Disney Bldg. (opp. P. 0.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 Number 45 The endurance is limited to the strengîh and is greater in one person than in anoîber. It is wise 10 recognize this facl and let il be a warning to attend 10 defects eariy enougb in life before great- er necessily demands it. The pen- alty of delay may mean sickness, loss of work, etc., originating from whaî may fooiishiy be termned minor complications, Iemporary checks s0 10 speak in an olherwise smooth career, just warning nev- ertbeicss and generaliy more ser- ious haler. Headaches, neuralgia, nervousness, stomach I r o u b 1 e, eyestrain may foliow. Glasses Ihat do nol correct the eyes may have outiived Iheir use- fulness. Have them changcd. Ifj you are advised of physical weak- ness don't blame the giasses if the eyes appear at fauit, il may be your own neglect 10 follow the advice given. Suppose 75 per cent of the pub- lic required visual corrections il stands 10 reason that many of these require repeatcd change of correction. Is it not strange that many people will change their car when a new model is on the mar- ket every year but the same old gIasses are cxpected 10 do for the eyes. Don't neglect the eycs. (10 be continucd) "You can preach a better ser-1 mon with your life than with your1 lips. "-Goldsmnith. I LOCAL GIRLS EARN ANOTHER VICTORY FROM COBOURG The blue and white local ladies chaiked up another victory on Monday when they counted 15 runs to Cobourg's i11 at the pub- lic school grounds. Saily Kiipatrîck on the mound paved the way for the victory by heaving superb bail throughoul the game, but the main credit must be given to the improved batting. Cobourg pitchers, Greer and Hoskin, registered oniy threel strike-outs in the struggie. Eight errors by the visitors also helped the local cause considerably. The Bowmanviiieites had four errors. The second and f ifth innings were the best for the Hunt clan, with five runs crossing the plat- ter in the former when Greer was in the box and six in the fifth when Hoskin was huriing. Cobourg opened the game with a spiurge that brought nine hît: ters into the uine-up and netted a total of five runs, but the blue shirts dug in their tocs and heid them scoreless for four of the re- maining six innings. They aiiow- ed two runs in the third and four in the fourth. The local organization is a much improved team over the oulfit that took the diamond in the first few games. One wouid neyer re- alize they were the same crew. Now thcy can ail hit weii and know what 10 do when a bail cornes bouncing toward them. Their throwing and fieiding has advanced rapidiy and by the lime the piayoffs are underway, they shouid be able 10 battie with any team in the league. Bowmanviiie: White 3b; Welsh rf; Sieep ss; I. Bickell if; Gilhoo- ley lb; Kiipatrick p; Wiseman and Woodward c; Clark cf; J. Large 2b. YOUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) By John C. Kirkwood________ Between 40 and 50 years ago out any others 10 help - for Pet- James Lane Allen, a Kentucky- er's wife had died - the Colonel bred man, was writing some fine and Peter iived out their remain- stories, and writing themn in a fine ing years. way. Some of his stories are "A In bis young and middle years Kentucky Cardinal' and ils se- Peter was a very acceptable quel, "Aftermath"; "A Summer preacher among his coloured bre- in Arcady"; "The Choir Invisible"; thren. His ministeriai garb was! and "Flute and Violin" - a collec- a blue coat, made frorn cloth wov- tion of short stories. Il is of a en by the Colonei's mother, and taie in this last-named book that made by her as well. She adorn- 1 wish 10 write tbis week - 10 ed the coat, aI Peter's request, by shorten the story that my readers embroidering on il seven Scrip- may - I hope - enjoy il. tural texts - Woe is unto me if I But f irst of ail may I copy out preach not the Gospel; Servants, the author's dedication of Ibis be obedient 10 themn that are your book: masters according 10 Ibhe fiesh; To Her Corne unto me ail ye that labour From whose frail body he and are beavy laden; Consider the drew life in the begnîng, hules of the field, how tbey grow, from whose strong spirit he îhey tou not neither do they spin; wiil draw life until the close, Now abideth faith, hope and char- These taies, with ahl others ity, but the greatest of these is haply bereafler 10 be written, cbariîy; I would flot have you to are dedicated as a perishable be ignorant, bretbren, concerning monument of ineffable re- tbem whicb are asleep; For as in membrance. Adamn ail die, s0 in Christ shahl Is not that a fine tribute from ail be made alive." a son 10 bis mother? To conclude tbese texts Peter The story which 1 wish 10 pre- had his mistress add "Amen", and sent in condensed form is entitled, the only vacant place for this 4- "Two Gentlemen of Kentucky." letter word was where the buttons One of themn is Colonel Romnulus go at the back, just above the Fields; the other bis very faitbfui tails. black servant, Peter Cotton. Tbey This coat Peter wore until il were inseparable. was no longer wearable. Yet he The Colonel was a bachelor - saved il until the day of bis deatb, and well past mniddle age when patched, torn, moth-eaten, faded. the story opens - in the years The big bouse and garden be- immediateIy foilowing the close carne the chief source of flowers of the American Civil War. The needed by Lexington folk for Colonel had retained bis land and marriages, funerais, banquets; and a fair portion of bis fortune; but in the case of at least two young he no longer kept on farming. persons il becarne romantic, for Farming bad been his passion be- there tbey did their courîing. But fore the war. Then he had plenty steadily the Coionei's strength of slaves 10 do the labour of and health declined; as did also farming, but with the freeing of Peter's. Then there came the days the slaves, labour was practically wben the Colonel. in bis big bouse, unobtainable. Peter wouid not lay dying, and his mind wander- accept his freedom: botb he and cd, going back 10 the past. Let bis wife found it more agreeable me quote from Mr. Allen's story: 10 continue serving their old "A night or two before bis master. death his mmnd wandered back- Wben the Colonel had sold his ward, and his delirious dreams farm, be moved int Lexington, showed tbe sbifting, faded pic- taking Peter witb bhim. In Lex- turcs that renewed themselvcs for ington, in order 10 have some oc- tbe hast lime on the wasting me- cupation, he opened a farmn im- mory. His broken snatches of talki plement agency and hardware ran thus: store. He gave bis customners a "'Corne, boys, gel your cradies! year's credit, and if a customner Look whcre the sun is. You alre asked for a pound of nails, the late getting to work this rnorning. Colonet would say, "I reckon This is the finest field of wheat that's about a Pound" - and be in the country. Be careful about would make up a parcel contain- tbe bundies. Make themn the same ing about 10 lbs! He bought a size and lie themn tigbt. That large supply of pockct knives and swath is 100 wide, and you don't gave them, free, 10 his customers. hold your cradie right, Tom...' Il need not be said Ibat the Col- "'Seli Peter! Seil Peter Col- onel had 10, quit business before ton! No sir! You can't buy Peter. very long. You can't buy any of m,' negroes' Then he became a man about "'Helen! Hellen! Will you break town. He had always been a good your promise? Have you changed dresser, and he bought many new in your feelings toward me? I suils. At the end of a year'Peter have brought y'ou the pinks. Won't would be wearing his masîer's you take the pinks, Helen?'.. discarded ciothes - and so the "At the foot of the bed stood people of Lexington had the di- Peter, and on one side sat the verting sight o! seeing the Colonel physician and a friend. 'I want going about in fine new clothes 10 be alone with Peter for a and foilowing him, in the Col- while'. he said. 'Corne here' he oneYs cast-off clothes, was Peter said. Peter fell aI the foot of the - about a year behind! bcd, and clasping the Coionei's The Coionei's fancy went 10 feet with one arm, he pressed his ultra fashionable and bright-col- cheek against them. Peter crept oured hose, and Peter feul heir 10 on his knees and buried his head these, in due course. on the Colonei's thigh. 'Corne up Acting on a whim - in a pur- here - dloser', and the Colonel pose .to show that he had the spirit Put one arm round Peter's neck, of youtb - the Colonel bought and laid the other hand softly on himself a drcss suit, and went 10 his head, and said, 'I've got 10 a fine bail ciad in the height of ýleave you. Peter. When youri fashion; but he did not dance, and I ime con-es, I shouid like you 10' was left at the rim of circles. He be laid close 10 me. If I shouidn't neyer wore his dress clothes1 wake up any more, good-bye, again. 11Peler.' Then he and Peter went to a '5leveral hours later memory large bouse set in very spadlous led the Colonel back again thro' grounds, on the outskirts of Lex- the dim galeway of the past, and ington, and there together, with- out of that galeway his spirit fin- rection Day wearing his old jeans coat." ally took flight., "Peter lingered a year. His mmnd feu mbnt a lightness and a weakness. Sometimes be would be heard crooning the burden of oid hymns, or sometimes he wouid be seen sitting beside the old brass-naiied trunk, fumbiing with the spelling book and "The Pilgrim's Progress." One gusty £lay in spring he stood rnolioniess beside tbe Colonel's resting place. In one hand he held an open Bible and on a mucb-soiied page be was poinling to the following words, "I would not have you ig- norant, brethren, conccmning them which are aslcep." He was led home, and soon afterwards a fri- end, who had loved them both, laid him beside the Colonel. "Il was perhaps fitting thal his winding sheet sbould be tbe vest- ment in which, years agone, he had peached 10 his fellow slaves in bondage; for if il be so that tbe dead o! Ibis planet shahl corne forth from their graves clad in the trappings o! mortality, Iben Peter should arise on the Resur- You Boy Rlght When You EuyOur USIED CARS Buy With Confidence From Your Dealer, Who Has Been 23 Years in the Car Business 1936 FORD V-S Touring Sedan. Heater and trunk. A-i condition. 1935 FORD V-S Deluxe Roadster with rumble seat. New car service. 11,000 miles. 1933 FRONTENAC Sedan. New paint job, four new tires. A-i condition. 1933 FÔRD V-8 Deluxe Coupe with rumble seat. Motor recondltloned. Black body, cream wheels. New car condition. 1932 FORD V-S Sedan wlth trunk. Bargain. 1931 FORD Deluxe Road- ster. 1931 FORD Coupe. New paint job, four new tires. A-1 condition. 1930 BUICK Speciai Sedan. 2 fender wclls. Trunk rack. 1930 DURANT Sedan. 1929 DURANT 6 COUPE. Six ivire wheels. New tires. 4-speed transmission. A-i condition. 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan. Wonderfui condition. 1929 FORD Sport Coupe. TRUCKS 1933 FORD PANEL, four cylinders, wlth shelves, ton. A-i condition. BARGAIN - CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK-UP DELIV- ERY - 4 new tires - $25 cash. 1930 CHEVROLET Panel, 11'/2 ton. Bargain. 1928 CHEVROLET Panel :3/ ton truck. OSHAWA Phone 666 Many a careful plan is laid, many a program warked out by business nmen, and then the Fire Demon spills the beans. There is just one way to protect yourself and that is to carry plenty of insu.rance. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville - RADIOS ~ritc RATTERY Quantity . .a0 erand New and Blighty Used Battery and Electric Radios to chear at ily reduced prices to niake way for fali merchandise. %ND NEW SLIGHTLY USED -y Mantle Model 105DC General Electric Mantie Electric ýperformance. Model. iplete Price $54.45 Regular Price $69.95 te- - - - $39.95 Now, To Clear--- $37.50 I CHRISTIAN EETI OPEN EVENINGS ]Phone 84 & 744 bac - Mr.is lu THE GOLDFJNCH MOULTING have donned the cost SThis is the season 1 are to last themn until ez when, parental duties . just before they comE over, rnost b i r d s their northern nesting moult. They shed a W hile the majority feather at a time, are resting in the bushE and in the sarne way new onesý their suits, the chiidre grow in, the whole process taking ting larger and stror several weeks. We rare]y see thjs feathers growing, so th, happening, for they leave us and weeks they wili be rea take refuge in the deep %voods the long filight with thE until they are once more present- Why do Cedar Wax able. But Robins are not so fussy, late? about appearing in public when not at their best, and youma iately have seen a very ragged one, with tufts sticking out here and there instead of having ils. usual weli-groomed look. 0f course there is a second, and very good reason why the birds remain hidden whiie moulting. Naturaiiy il is difficuit to flin the open when some laul and wing feathers are missing. You rnay hardiy recognize some when they return 10 you for a short stay on their way south. The fernaies wiil be dressed pretty much the sarne, but many of the maies wii look aitogether differ- ent: a number of them strongiy i te resembiing their modestiy-dress- A LUlite ed wives. Mr. Bobolink's identity wili be entirely merged with that of B: of his mate; the gay yeiiow of Mr. ra Goidfinch repiaced by a duli,gea yeiiowish-green, and his black feathers tipped with white. Per- 1R haps the most drastic change wiiiBR be in the ciothes of Mr. Scariet Marconi Batter3 Tanager. His wonderful scariet, wiii ail be gone, and you may 1 6 Tube easily mistake him for his spouse. Reg. Coml To add to the confusion, some of the males wiii be similar 10 each other. This is the case with Now, Complel the Goldfinch and the Scariet Tanager, only size anid shape of bill giving the dlue as 10 which is which - both difficuit things 10 judge when the birds are seen at a distance.D O The generai tendency is for birds to turn paler for the win- D O ter, as if a veil were cast over their bright, spring plumage so 38 Simicoe St. N., that they may be iess noliceable in the -drab surroundings. By September even the iaggards wiii What FIRST AID Meant to Onep Mon treal Family, A* Fe COX & SON Dentiste recornnend Wrlgley's Gum as an aid to strong, heaithy teeth, cleanses themi of food par- ticies, massages the gums. Aidadi- gestion, relieves stufly feeling aiter meais. Helps keep you healthy! Take some home for the chlldren too - they wili love it! CS-31 AAA àAA AAA 3~hf Ai 168 King St., W. 1 THE CANADIAN STATES2NIA-\, BOW'MANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SIX