The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-05-08, Page 8••
EAUTIFUL SPRING COATINGS
•
ictra fine quality Broadcloth at 6.5o, and splendid quality Cheviot
at 4.06 In a good range of colors. Also other lines of
Coating at 1.75, 2.50 and $3.00. -
Silk and Chamoisette Gloves
The "Kaysar" brand of Gloves has a
'most • enviable reputation for their
neat fitting and excellent' wearing
qualities. The Silk Gloves are fin-
ished with double patent finger tips,
which greatly add to their durability
and with each pair of Chamoisette.
Gloves directions for gashing are
given so as to preserve their lustre
and neat appearance. Prices of Silk
-9oc, x.00 and $I.5o i Chamoisette
x.00 and $1.25.
1
anenw�:.s..,..
a1��.• l lfltee` we •.,
i1
tipped, fingers -Silk at 75c and $1.00.
i
Ladies' Blouses
We are always on the lookout dor
best values, and lately ,secured some
extsg, value Blouses which are on
salat very reasonable prices. Pretty
white Voile Blouses, neatly made in
very latest styles, at 1.50, 1.75 and
$2,00, and fine quality Black Silk
Blouses at 3.00 and $3.25.
Stylish ' Kimonos
A new range of Kluiuuas 111 very
pretty designs and colorings, nicely
trimmed and stylish makes. Good
values at 4.50, 5.0o and $5.75.
Little !Ads' Hats
Latost styles, good vdtlety to
Mase
il<<luaj Laval: • dim U.ttl. ti 111 ,:Y' 'c i .ti1Ce
priced at 75c, 1.00; 1.25, 1.50,41.75)
- •
Read this BARGAIN OFFER= -Then.. Act
The regular mail subscription price of The Designer is $ 1.50 a year. For one month
May 5 to June 5 we are permitted by the publishers to accept subscriptions. for The
Designer for one year; delivered at our store, for :only 9'5c., which offer alsoincludes
a copy of The Summer Quarterly, containing certificate good for 15c. on the purchase
of any Standard pattern--allh_for, 95c. Those whose subscriptions have expired and
any others desirous of getting this splendid magazine should avail themselves of this
special 'offer before June 5:
•
•
URDOCH & CAMERON C
SO
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o�
i,•
,1
JILL
FLAVORS
•
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
'THINK• the cone connoisseurs don't know
Silverwood's? Ask them. . •
That rich, smooth, creamy taste is something
they go an extra block to get.
Acrd that's' just why Silverwood's is good for
them. It is wholesome, pure—a real food.
Always to be had from
SiLVERWOOITS ul 'fr35,-wNtx,N, oNi'.•
--L- --far tfle
Si!Per wood's
Sign
a
41P
BUY YOUR. SEES
Be Sure the Clov:r° ova' drawq
See i .Is Pure.
Why. Every Farmer Should Ilat
Spray C:alendur-110%
and l'se It—Only Spray'ng —Vote•
at Right Time Is li•;ftfec:tive.
(-Contributed by Ontarin Department
Agriculture, Toronto.)
UCCESS or failure depends r•
a large extent upon the quail;•
of the seed 'sown. No ratan ea
afford to use low-grade clove
or grass seed. The risk of seedin
down the farm with noxious we
seeds is too.great. High-grade ctov•-
and ,grass seed is freer from leo..
seeds and produces more healthy
vigorous plants per pound than do t
low-grade seed. Impure Feed is dear
at any price. Pure seed is the pur-
chaser's right and he should- insist
on iay.i{ri.g •d.E
In the pthchas, of clover and grass
seed. the following qualities shook
be looked for: --
1. Freedom from weed seeds, es
prcially those weed seeds covert d b,
the Seed Control, Act. The weed see -t:
can he properly seen only -by spinal+
Ing out the sampie of clover or grit-••
seed on 'a clean white sheet of pap••
•and looking,..carefulli• over 14 wife.
the aid of a tripod magnifier or hang
lens. No farmer shcitlld withr,u
a lens of some kind. Everyone a•t:t
has to purchase seed. should endei.v-•)•
to become familiar with thotnni,,r
weed seeds and know the standard
of purity required by the' Seed Cu.)
trol Act for •the various erodes. ••
clover and grass: seed.
2.. ,Freedour froni dirt, grit, hrok •
wTraw fift?tolher ►mer ma`tfi•1. A •g:r.•i.
many samplesofcloverand,graa see'
e(..:,:,tin far too llrtrr' a p, rot n';-4of such inert matter. bus'
such sed are r:zyirrg a high pr'ire p
ppund for dir.:.
3, Good .size .and c,oller. A go
.asn.7 pia of Famed '4 dopy ai-taut.s
large, Plump. bright. and have It
Cha'racteristic' color well deet -fop. •
•I'lumpttess, brightness and, good
are usually indicative of high gtrnli.
ative capacity.
4. High gerl tinativ capaci
Good clover at grass •r :'ll tit1!% $i•.
should have a high triru tt ,e
pacify. This cannot he 2reltrui•
•judged lty•an rxal-lti iatfontt,f;flo• at,
and can be ascertained only by.
gerrningtior test. Putehnseis of to
can have shell If sts made for the:
by sending their creed tr, the n(l•'- r
the Seed Commissioner, 1)P}lilrtt:ie'
of Agriculture, Ott:iwa.
Farmers are rem ilntlt•,l , 4: : the IP.
sitrtnr(.mt----cif-- f of a n y -vi
Agricultural College is at thf ir' so
vice a_ t all times for the 'testi::g 1
:deed :as tb •purity, in-. sil:,itl,itli
sa-rnpies-- for pin -1'4y te: senss.at .lei.
one potlnd.of the coarser grains. u,,
ounce of alfalfa or red clover, lir
half an•ou,nce of :tlAkr or
A full report on sampits .1•111 t.
cAllefuily p:.rkpd` auT
postage prepaid to,the Mit t;tical i)•
par-tment, Ontario Agriculturi.1 l' r.
lege, Guelph.—Prof. J. E. flow i t :
O. A. Ccillegel, Guelph.•
-
GET ON LAND EARLY
The Dates to Plant for IleavIMt
Yields.
a
To Make Most Money From Wool
Shearing It►st Be clone Properly
and Wool Handled Caretully—
A Few Hints Which Have Saved
Fanners Dollars.
(Contrfbiited by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Torus to.)
THER> is a best time to sow
each class of farm crops to
secure the highest returns.
It is difficult, however. to
know which -are the most favorable
dates for the best returns ,of the dif-
ferent crops in all seasons. The re -
lulls of ezperinients conducted over
a series of years form a good gen-
eral guide. game crops give' best re -
Sults from later seedings. Seasons
vary so much that in soine years the
grains are practically all sown by the
dates at which it is only possible to
start sowing in other years. It is of
the utmost importance, however,' to
startcultivatingthe land as early,as
it is dry enough to work to good ad-
vantage. The first cultivations should'
take �, t. i
p a e for • fihe►se clops,-�vhficll=.
:Y, -. ;t.a"i . .... ,. ,.. • ---
tion it is 'interesting to studythe re-
sults of . an experiment which was
conducted in each of five years at
the Ontario Agricultural College.
Spring wheat, barley, oats and peas
were sown on each of six dates. On.
week was allowed between each two
dates. The experiment was conduct-
ed in duplicate by -sowing with the
grain drill and broadcast by hand in
each instance. The following table
gives the. average results for the ten
tests in the five-year period:.
Bushels of Grain Per Acre.
Spring Bar-
Seedlings. Wheat. ley.
lst ' 21.9' 46.2
2nd 19.2 45.9
3rd... 15.4- 39.8.
::13.0 37.1
5th ..,8.4 27.6
6th 6.7 18.4
Oats. Peas.
75.2 25.4
76-0 28.5
64.2 2.8.5
55.8 25.5
45.2 21.5
37.0 19.5
It will be seen that the spring
wheat gives de-idedly the best re-
turns from the first date of seeding.
There is not. mu -h difference between
,the first two seedings of barley a d
oats, but there is a slight advantage
fromthefirst date in the case of bar-
ley and from the second date in the
case of oats. The peas, however.
gave the highest returns frons,, the..
second and third dates, and even the
-fo-oz-th gave- a --higher averagei,�r cies_
than the first date. After the first
week was past there was an average
decrease per acre for each days _de-
lay as the season advanced of 27
pounds of spring wheat, 47 pounds of
:barley, 4'8- --pounds of oats, and -24)
pounds of peas.
These exults are 'of special inter -
eat and -aka worthy of careful atten-
tion at this particular time.
Sheep Shearing.
Shearing and Tying the Fleece.+
Strearing should only 'be carried on
under the most favorable conditions;
upon bright, warns sunshiny days
when the sheep are dry of fleece and
the wool has -!risen" somewhat from
the body. Cleanliness. and care in
the removal of all fleeces is very es-
sential and the shearing floor should
be swept 'after each fleece, has been
removed and tied. This will elim-
inate a great deal of foreign matter
which, although it+may add weight,
does so at the expense of quality.
finis' torks- or ttgs�—it wtti 'tse
noticed with many fleeces that there
are certain hard dung locks or tags
adhering to the britch enas. These
contain a great deal -of moisture and
if left on and rolled into the fleece
produce a damp heavy condition th:i,t
means a higher shrinkage and hence
' less value. They should, whenever
present, be snipped 'off with the
shears before the sheep is shorn or
else pulled off by hand after•the fleece
is spread out for rolling. They can
very easily` be packed and shipped
separately, bringing more money this
way than if left upon the fleece. The
same is true of all paint ezlotted Leckie
as well. -
Rolling, the Fleece.—Spread the
fleece out on the floor, being careful
not to pull it apart and with the flesh
side down. Then fold the belly wool
and both sides in untillyour fleece re-
presents a strip about j8 inches wide.
Starting at the tail end, roll tightly
toward the neck, thus 1 vl
bwa ec u ea ng the
shoulder wool.• which is always the
superior, portion, on the outside of
the roll. The grader always estimates
the grade by the appearance and
quality of tiffs wool overthe shoulder
and heart -girth, that ,over the hind -
quad -ars usually running, a grade or.
two lower. ,
Tying the Fleece.—Having rolled
tightly, tie both ways with the spe-
cial paper twine supplied by the De-
parttnent. Never under any consider-
ation_ use binder twine ass the fibres
become attached to the wool and fol-
low. right through into the cloth
where they always show' up quite
prominently. .111any stills have refus-
ed to have anything whatever to de.
With clips that have been tied with
binder twine. If the paper twine is
not available use any stout cord other
than binder twine. Tie each
fleece separately, never tying two or
three together • in the same bundle.
F'tlrth•ert►lore, •avoid•as much 'as pos-
sible the shipping of loose wool. If
you have two or three different
breeds of sheep, possibly a grade
flock and a pure -bred -flock, it is w4se
to keep the wool from , each breed
separate and pack it l o.—Directrkrr
R. W. +Wade, H.S.A., Ontario i)epart•
meat of Agriculture.
x _Zftrnr •r df .-vsrtet•teri of beans
are in nultivation,. bud to meet the
present demand .the Small W1 iteea
bean is particularly suitable. Care
should be exercised in securing welt
matured seed of strong Vitality as
many of the beans grown last year
tiro ua ultabli for Dimming. ,
Ripley -
• ---Monday, May 5.
How about about tat new G, T. R. depot's
'Mre. T. A. Jackson visited friends in
Seaf iron.
Mr. D. A. McInnes made a flying trip
to Toronto last week'.
Mr. Sari Johnston, of Winghaut, vis-
ited in town on Saturday.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. W.
4. Crawford is recovering twin a severe
i lneas.
Mr, Robert McLean, of Kippen, spent
Sunday the guest of his COMM], Lieut.
Orate Crawford.
• , Messrs. Irwin and Hartley, horse
buyers, were in this district lust wee&
purchasing some fine steeds.
Pte, J. Newton arrived hone on Fri-
day evening and was given enthusiastic
cheers by ruddy citizens who gathered
at the train tri greet him.
Rev. Mr. Williams, of Bervie, oc•
cupid the pulpit, in Knox• Church on
Sunday morning. ills force!ul dts
course was enjoyed by all presei,t.
- Messrs. D. Munn and Fled Gibson
motored to Tiverton ole day last week
to look after some plumbing whieb they
are engaged .at in Mr., Begg'e residence.
Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Sr., arrived home
front Winghaiin- Hospital on Friday last.
She is rapidly improving • !ind we •hope-
tci'aee" her fully; restbred t•o-.h rl•th soon:
:;iris. John McAuley .wiiu Lid Len
spending the past .winter with, Ler
brother; Mrr Angus Munn, returned to
her home in Tiverton on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Alex Reavie and daughter,
Marie, accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ged
des to Kincardine on Monday and will
assist them to get settled in their new
hone. •
Rev. Geo. Gilmore, of 'Kota Church
declared ,the -,:pulpit of Pine -,diver Pres-
byterian Church vacant on Sunday last.
It is now open to-' hear prospective
candidates. •
Mr. D. B. McLeod, hardware .mer-
chant, has bad a gasoline tank installed
in front of his place of business. ' An
up -to date pump 'will be attached to it
to supply his many customers.
' Mr. Hobert Bell arrived home nn Fri-
.day evening from Brantford Hospital
where he has been undergoing X ray
'reatment. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is now on a fair
way to recoveii y. '
The blacksmiths of . our town are
henceforth going to conduct a strictly
cash business In times p tst -they have
been very lenient withtheir customers,
but too often privileges are abused,
hence their decision to give no credit.
Mr. Ja ieson; ourfoeal- garage_man_
went to Penetang last week to bring
home his fine big Keeton car, which is
ore of the best in these parts now Mr.
• nia iieson is a very busy .man '
up the disabled cars wheal' come alone.
Great prepara'icns .are being made
for the Presbyterial of the W. M S to
be held in Huron Church on \lay 2')th,
when a grand convention of the differ-
ent missionary societies -of the Presby-
tery will be held. Fuller particular*
tater.
Mr. Murdoch McK'ty, of the 0.14(1
rich Tire Co, Ternnto, who has been
visiting at his bonier here for a few days,
returned to Toronto on Saturdey. lie
was accompanied by his little son, Ken-
neth, who will undergo-tre:rtit.ent in the
Sick Children's Hospital',
Mrs. Allan -McAuley. who w is taken
to Wingham Hospital one day last week,
_contracted scarlet fever after ,bung .a
patient only one day, • t6us necessitating
the postponement of the operation for
which she jvas admitted. Her many
friends eagerly - look for her recovery
soon.
• Rev. C. M. Rutherford, Mrs. Ruther-
ford and datighter, Jean, passed throingh
town on Wednesday last. en route to
Kinlougb to visit Mr. ltntherfnrd's
sister -for a week, prior to leaviug for
their new home in New York. Their
Many friends in this vi:inity j-» n in
wishing them abundance of success its
their new hotne.
The Field Night held in connection
with Knox Uhurcn• Bible (:lass on
Thursday ' evemng was - a - success -itl-
every sense.' The speakers, although
not as many as were expected. did
ample justice to their su►j Acta, thus
showing their thorough knn-wlertge cf
Bible truths. A. large audience was
present and appreciated the yrir- ng
people's efforts.
Ripley is a little sow this year in
coo;nencing the mid week half ,holiday.
The very inclement weather of the past
-few weeks no nvuht interfered .with
cif rmisi deratit,s fif the tame. t'titlr,
will start theball rolding?,• Why couldn't
last year's signed petition serve for the
present year and save the trouble of
another canvaet3ing trip and a lot of un-
necessary, talk
n-necessary,talk
I.0.0 F. No. 2s1, Ripley, attended
divine worship in Knox (;h•irch r►n Situ- -
iday evening last, when Rev. C. N. Mc-
Kenzie, of Kinlougti, preached a very•
practical sernion that was appreciated'
by all present. On retiring to the lodge
rnr,nls a hearty vote of thinks was voted
Mr. McKerzie for bis excellent dim
coarse and also to the choir for the,
sweet music rendered.
While standing in front r,f the furnit
are store one day last week, Mr. A. ‘I
Treleaven's horse dashed down the •• h
cf cession. The spectacle was w -tubed
many eltiz"ns who ' e xpect,'d tit «ae
he wagon which was -loaded •with fur
niture upset and its contents sm.tsbe•rf
Fortunately the anilnai otayerl 1-,n iter•
n,8tii un'ti'l it, Aai+s 'vTt tttfyTt t,y 1t�X t
Ijeavie with his car, And little damage
was done.
On Thursday evening Mr, and \Tis.
Jas. Geddes sire the recipients
address and pr'esentatio) in the Meoo,d•
ist church where a number of their
friends gathered to wish them God speed
•
•
fhoncN1OIsatYourSerVke
We Sell for Cash—Wc Sell Cheaper Than The Credit 3tore�
We Sell'tor Cheaper Than'The Credit Stores
Housecleaning
Necessities
,,The spring housecleaning brings many little require-
ments. Below we suggest to you what we lt.tvc in stock
and which viae know will be useful:
flaxoap, for washing painted woodwork, has ao equal.
Scrub Brushes and Galvanized Scrub Pails
Carpet Beaters, Step 1 adders 4, 5 and 6. It.
Mop Sticks -and Self Wringing Mops X'aIl Paper Cleaner ,
To Many women it is a worry to know what•t.o do n-itll
the bare floor around the rug. There*are two ways out
of the difficulty,namely, to build it .tip and finish with -
---Sherwin-Williams Floorlac .or grain and varnish it by
the Chi-Namel process: We can teaell any woman 11ow
to grain in a few minutes. ' We 'ha - e.- 'l t(i : yenrs. of ex'- ,
peiience in the paint and vatuisll -1;;a i:ut.a: and any ill".
formatiou _
you wish will be cheerfully iv • •
3 en. • given.
We have an 0 -Cedar Dust Mop for dusting walls and
ceilings. -It will leave no marks on the finestwall
paper. • We havea full stock of O -Cedar 'Mops- and
O -Cedar Polish Try a bottle of cur French Furniture
Polish. What it will do will surprise you.
A full stock of Coil Spring Wire, Barb Wire
'and Woven ,FenceOur prices ill
intere
1
J
. will
st you.
The Lucknow Hardware & CoalCo.
THE STORE TNAT,NEYER DISAPPOINTS -
on their removal to their new hone in
Kincardine. We regret ,to lose these
worthy citizens and extend to them oto
hearty wiahes for a long and happy life
in that town along the lake.
A Fordtton tractor arrived in town
'- week.gaff -0ur local 'agent,
Mr: Chas.. Pollock, will give a detuon
stration ' of the , work which catebe ac-
complished witIr it:-- We -understand. he
has a number of prospective buyers'.
The farmers of Huron believe in -being
abreast of,the tines. and we think a few
of these powerful labor- savers will be
found in this comniuuity . in the near
future. -
A . public. meeting of the citizens of
Huror, Township was held in the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening 'for the
purpose of forming an orgafiiz ktion to
look alter the soldier's civil -establish=
meet:. A military officer of the London
district was present and outlined the
plans to -,be---followed, B•eeve Il'tctie
was ap.►pDintt (1 tires --:w-hn, ,.aim)
with several conmitj sr:t, will. See to it
that the boys Who' so nobly defended a
just cause will receive 'whoa is due.the. tn.
Rev. Mr: Abbot was present and aired
a grievance which his broth';r, Lieut..
Abbot, ,had to slake of the trtatrnt~nt he
vul.st- 1st .til' ..nisi. lri+:.l'Jr; list,* tit -t -
received at the hands of the military ,.{�::n IIr11 r t:.flare. 7helve I:
authorities,. and which. proved ,to 'Le - s',r.►•4 i-4"".1"1. i it1'll 11.111. U1 11 ""1--
wort by .of .coruideration, The, f,tlict r -" 41-"e
1 • e id
the t 1".1telar, ' Et lb nut. •
present tock note -of the- several -p'rrlinte I -. ts� �, �N fttP
and pro/liiied to bring them io the at- 'tstr t4"u,-Ir.•1, I" u11)►1ure fur "six-
tendon of the otfiaera of this district .1j 102'''1'0
trac
tt t'a a• ""blue.;
p,1•,;,t', siteli4lh, Iso) bliui~'b a. •
rver Farmer Should Here :pray
('aletrliar,
B f,,re giving the reason. why
eettry- farnwr; should, have, irk si)ray
calendar let ' us, state what a slira y
calendar is. -<If is' the gathering to.-
-gethe.r.- into .srualt space --usually
just ohne-:street or pa -re --of all th.► •
necessar;y know t t trirl
that attack our f:ui. j:e-$ :tact,
frits; so t' • ' ..•''
Search i::iTi .i -t=
tar:ucr• - c.:., _:_ _ • , :..t
• i•
ii •....:,rg t ►. n*�. - ._.. ,.:..;, s
,,:i l ill' / i3.^.`:, 1 U: ::.-.•'i.:.:: .aad
::• , :,::se ti,e given,
1,1 :1,l,ti , 1eI�4..r is 11100.0
a:i•' i}1:1.1' •!,.
can obtain 11(I11 11...
;_'tilivta et any vttrer T•ortrh . IL
t.1. • t, -t...,: .i.la illi. t IU1i ..tba•t t::I};J�� 94-
ail;
iet ail; 'Anvil..
.tr
r
ti. I:• taus;
1.10e. i'ale•ndar w ill,
r« .int a uty, ly ni i5i.ttt►t's
elite. 10 blipr-
of litettK►i } -
� � 4. "I3rT:iu.e1/!"' '1Yt tr ,` t►r:l y carat/1a 17.
tail's tltri,.11l4'11, wht': lo1 *.&t 11,t` t.11• -
f4.041,1
.11 -!4.1••1,1 jlt:-,:i. A v. o.k too , ,t: 1; ut a
., r. ,.•. a 14,4 • Mole 1. 01a1•I11 i10 tilt .clots! of
•. 0'. .o a e,. ui1111 \.\Iwai 14) .0 01 il,l►ilej'
frAs_. Nw _&FiHE TEACHERS i,la,tlt5. iiA,l'ilJaOj;•,,: tlt lM�•;. -, �.lt
tU t'u1,1iu1 til• Nt:.l.,•
f.:••tiend.lnsplring Far in Hearts t►; ft` a11dr- sovi•r.it spray hila-
0 Chot,!:•irrt Not Conducive ' ore, . 11tetr atux tt►tx► r)I0,.
• to Ei_,t Retaults. •,:,�,1': ill Ile►itit, •l.ht• r;i►.0) t'al:autiat
-- _ _ ••-bt-i-[ - -[•+s -t#r: it+ ---tom ;""r
l,u.-,•r to •.,,e _far.is a • ;. .1i;citoo. b lVJit►tr tl:;;
to*r ti(1115} b0Lt 11 !n illt ), e',►It n.:.., ,
1- _,,rrl, Tit^ ',• Ler v...f.► uses It is •aietoi1 iR-1'11-4•tt; t•tf.:a 11 .t. rtttlt'11
;,1 1, r; 1,► h!s h•'s • ;N:•
1!1!.re: -a • ,1 1.: rev;nn of theirr11 V►'.1; ; .i. ri ' iuc' lilt . l.rit sa 41+fie . '.
t• ••J :itt is :'t•,
and ti 1••i !„r res- 1::111.111,11 i , iiI.1• /• 1 * -, :1, •• I't•: hied 111,1.1
eon. ofIhClr l'•' 'e. t 1 , h'1r!;l, tilt• IU 1,;.. :,nal .t{••K to t !►• i:e ,
1'e: r IH :irlir t •►_;�1•. ;t 1'1 rn o-r]l'•'uy. IN1•:I/tri.5 :,1:-..',l 111 I,I:'t .• tri 1Iu 1,111.;.1
H(` t. ; .-[tot f1 r Aur: friends, nor can 61,14►; o� itt.-) bit., 1, . t1 Stritl leg,'I1,,•
t'E i:: r 1''1'''fL1'i ' that w't• to ve', lhSt1 tl. tst
1:':I .c s.1C.- of tr,�.r- fir iii ,rel•-sniff-t•s t tet.
�'i •'t' ,.• '{ t r/It i�. S Anil
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•
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than
' 1,1,u ^ In 7'. (titter
Usti. •
; :;r': !ouch more etIl,.•ierit,
t� fi;ir.
Anti- then there . Ig fnith'. ,W1.71:
gni;-1 14,..,4 is 'fust in Its ilt,ility to
6v.•rrottlp, fear disarms and evil con -
,
An rtr.lrnni -wilt• not nitwit A man
r 1 t r y r,n f1:lr of it.
War H" -.n4 ji.. \/eteirans,
insist ettsr a e.aN I,
tl►.' ill. .,,.rR,
,( rr•r••,rd h' e r •'!t'
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Itt;.tner'm
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Is strong ingnoel,,ond there:fu� lits has . 4irllA, of, l:,... ;',.0.110'., ;'t111 rat Al�r•av tit
Mao cause to 'fear evil'. Al"'�• e1 h/'tl 1'Irr,ti' ilii;;(+ .� n.� trrkl 1,
'l hey •Mui. u t+e-ter Mai a,e;•d a (;fly's 1iui�rtn,
•* 1
r
•
ESTABLISHED 1872
---- _�—,
BARK, OF HAMILTON
i
mANY people fail to save because the
amonnts which they are able to .put
tv one side seem to themtoo small td be
worth saving. Make a trial.,Open ,a de-
posit account :with the 'flank of - Hamilton
and you will be surprised to find how rapidly
your savings accumulate.
is t LUCKNOW BRANCH
J. A. GLENNIE.'Mat►ager.
►
41P
BUY YOUR. SEES
Be Sure the Clov:r° ova' drawq
See i .Is Pure.
Why. Every Farmer Should Ilat
Spray C:alendur-110%
and l'se It—Only Spray'ng —Vote•
at Right Time Is li•;ftfec:tive.
(-Contributed by Ontarin Department
Agriculture, Toronto.)
UCCESS or failure depends r•
a large extent upon the quail;•
of the seed 'sown. No ratan ea
afford to use low-grade clove
or grass seed. The risk of seedin
down the farm with noxious we
seeds is too.great. High-grade ctov•-
and ,grass seed is freer from leo..
seeds and produces more healthy
vigorous plants per pound than do t
low-grade seed. Impure Feed is dear
at any price. Pure seed is the pur-
chaser's right and he should- insist
on iay.i{ri.g •d.E
In the pthchas, of clover and grass
seed. the following qualities shook
be looked for: --
1. Freedom from weed seeds, es
prcially those weed seeds covert d b,
the Seed Control, Act. The weed see -t:
can he properly seen only -by spinal+
Ing out the sampie of clover or grit-••
seed on 'a clean white sheet of pap••
•and looking,..carefulli• over 14 wife.
the aid of a tripod magnifier or hang
lens. No farmer shcitlld withr,u
a lens of some kind. Everyone a•t:t
has to purchase seed. should endei.v-•)•
to become familiar with thotnni,,r
weed seeds and know the standard
of purity required by the' Seed Cu.)
trol Act for •the various erodes. ••
clover and grass: seed.
2.. ,Freedour froni dirt, grit, hrok •
wTraw fift?tolher ►mer ma`tfi•1. A •g:r.•i.
many samplesofcloverand,graa see'
e(..:,:,tin far too llrtrr' a p, rot n';-4of such inert matter. bus'
such sed are r:zyirrg a high pr'ire p
ppund for dir.:.
3, Good .size .and c,oller. A go
.asn.7 pia of Famed '4 dopy ai-taut.s
large, Plump. bright. and have It
Cha'racteristic' color well deet -fop. •
•I'lumpttess, brightness and, good
are usually indicative of high gtrnli.
ative capacity.
4. High gerl tinativ capaci
Good clover at grass •r :'ll tit1!% $i•.
should have a high triru tt ,e
pacify. This cannot he 2reltrui•
•judged lty•an rxal-lti iatfontt,f;flo• at,
and can be ascertained only by.
gerrningtior test. Putehnseis of to
can have shell If sts made for the:
by sending their creed tr, the n(l•'- r
the Seed Commissioner, 1)P}lilrtt:ie'
of Agriculture, Ott:iwa.
Farmers are rem ilntlt•,l , 4: : the IP.
sitrtnr(.mt----cif-- f of a n y -vi
Agricultural College is at thf ir' so
vice a_ t all times for the 'testi::g 1
:deed :as tb •purity, in-. sil:,itl,itli
sa-rnpies-- for pin -1'4y te: senss.at .lei.
one potlnd.of the coarser grains. u,,
ounce of alfalfa or red clover, lir
half an•ou,nce of :tlAkr or
A full report on sampits .1•111 t.
cAllefuily p:.rkpd` auT
postage prepaid to,the Mit t;tical i)•
par-tment, Ontario Agriculturi.1 l' r.
lege, Guelph.—Prof. J. E. flow i t :
O. A. Ccillegel, Guelph.•
-
GET ON LAND EARLY
The Dates to Plant for IleavIMt
Yields.
a
To Make Most Money From Wool
Shearing It►st Be clone Properly
and Wool Handled Caretully—
A Few Hints Which Have Saved
Fanners Dollars.
(Contrfbiited by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Torus to.)
THER> is a best time to sow
each class of farm crops to
secure the highest returns.
It is difficult, however. to
know which -are the most favorable
dates for the best returns ,of the dif-
ferent crops in all seasons. The re -
lulls of ezperinients conducted over
a series of years form a good gen-
eral guide. game crops give' best re -
Sults from later seedings. Seasons
vary so much that in soine years the
grains are practically all sown by the
dates at which it is only possible to
start sowing in other years. It is of
the utmost importance, however,' to
startcultivatingthe land as early,as
it is dry enough to work to good ad-
vantage. The first cultivations should'
take �, t. i
p a e for • fihe►se clops,-�vhficll=.
:Y, -. ;t.a"i . .... ,. ,.. • ---
tion it is 'interesting to studythe re-
sults of . an experiment which was
conducted in each of five years at
the Ontario Agricultural College.
Spring wheat, barley, oats and peas
were sown on each of six dates. On.
week was allowed between each two
dates. The experiment was conduct-
ed in duplicate by -sowing with the
grain drill and broadcast by hand in
each instance. The following table
gives the. average results for the ten
tests in the five-year period:.
Bushels of Grain Per Acre.
Spring Bar-
Seedlings. Wheat. ley.
lst ' 21.9' 46.2
2nd 19.2 45.9
3rd... 15.4- 39.8.
::13.0 37.1
5th ..,8.4 27.6
6th 6.7 18.4
Oats. Peas.
75.2 25.4
76-0 28.5
64.2 2.8.5
55.8 25.5
45.2 21.5
37.0 19.5
It will be seen that the spring
wheat gives de-idedly the best re-
turns from the first date of seeding.
There is not. mu -h difference between
,the first two seedings of barley a d
oats, but there is a slight advantage
fromthefirst date in the case of bar-
ley and from the second date in the
case of oats. The peas, however.
gave the highest returns frons,, the..
second and third dates, and even the
-fo-oz-th gave- a --higher averagei,�r cies_
than the first date. After the first
week was past there was an average
decrease per acre for each days _de-
lay as the season advanced of 27
pounds of spring wheat, 47 pounds of
:barley, 4'8- --pounds of oats, and -24)
pounds of peas.
These exults are 'of special inter -
eat and -aka worthy of careful atten-
tion at this particular time.
Sheep Shearing.
Shearing and Tying the Fleece.+
Strearing should only 'be carried on
under the most favorable conditions;
upon bright, warns sunshiny days
when the sheep are dry of fleece and
the wool has -!risen" somewhat from
the body. Cleanliness. and care in
the removal of all fleeces is very es-
sential and the shearing floor should
be swept 'after each fleece, has been
removed and tied. This will elim-
inate a great deal of foreign matter
which, although it+may add weight,
does so at the expense of quality.
finis' torks- or ttgs�—it wtti 'tse
noticed with many fleeces that there
are certain hard dung locks or tags
adhering to the britch enas. These
contain a great deal -of moisture and
if left on and rolled into the fleece
produce a damp heavy condition th:i,t
means a higher shrinkage and hence
' less value. They should, whenever
present, be snipped 'off with the
shears before the sheep is shorn or
else pulled off by hand after•the fleece
is spread out for rolling. They can
very easily` be packed and shipped
separately, bringing more money this
way than if left upon the fleece. The
same is true of all paint ezlotted Leckie
as well. -
Rolling, the Fleece.—Spread the
fleece out on the floor, being careful
not to pull it apart and with the flesh
side down. Then fold the belly wool
and both sides in untillyour fleece re-
presents a strip about j8 inches wide.
Starting at the tail end, roll tightly
toward the neck, thus 1 vl
bwa ec u ea ng the
shoulder wool.• which is always the
superior, portion, on the outside of
the roll. The grader always estimates
the grade by the appearance and
quality of tiffs wool overthe shoulder
and heart -girth, that ,over the hind -
quad -ars usually running, a grade or.
two lower. ,
Tying the Fleece.—Having rolled
tightly, tie both ways with the spe-
cial paper twine supplied by the De-
parttnent. Never under any consider-
ation_ use binder twine ass the fibres
become attached to the wool and fol-
low. right through into the cloth
where they always show' up quite
prominently. .111any stills have refus-
ed to have anything whatever to de.
With clips that have been tied with
binder twine. If the paper twine is
not available use any stout cord other
than binder twine. Tie each
fleece separately, never tying two or
three together • in the same bundle.
F'tlrth•ert►lore, •avoid•as much 'as pos-
sible the shipping of loose wool. If
you have two or three different
breeds of sheep, possibly a grade
flock and a pure -bred -flock, it is w4se
to keep the wool from , each breed
separate and pack it l o.—Directrkrr
R. W. +Wade, H.S.A., Ontario i)epart•
meat of Agriculture.
x _Zftrnr •r df .-vsrtet•teri of beans
are in nultivation,. bud to meet the
present demand .the Small W1 iteea
bean is particularly suitable. Care
should be exercised in securing welt
matured seed of strong Vitality as
many of the beans grown last year
tiro ua ultabli for Dimming. ,
Ripley -
• ---Monday, May 5.
How about about tat new G, T. R. depot's
'Mre. T. A. Jackson visited friends in
Seaf iron.
Mr. D. A. McInnes made a flying trip
to Toronto last week'.
Mr. Sari Johnston, of Winghaut, vis-
ited in town on Saturday.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. W.
4. Crawford is recovering twin a severe
i lneas.
Mr, Robert McLean, of Kippen, spent
Sunday the guest of his COMM], Lieut.
Orate Crawford.
• , Messrs. Irwin and Hartley, horse
buyers, were in this district lust wee&
purchasing some fine steeds.
Pte, J. Newton arrived hone on Fri-
day evening and was given enthusiastic
cheers by ruddy citizens who gathered
at the train tri greet him.
Rev. Mr. Williams, of Bervie, oc•
cupid the pulpit, in Knox• Church on
Sunday morning. ills force!ul dts
course was enjoyed by all presei,t.
- Messrs. D. Munn and Fled Gibson
motored to Tiverton ole day last week
to look after some plumbing whieb they
are engaged .at in Mr., Begg'e residence.
Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Sr., arrived home
front Winghaiin- Hospital on Friday last.
She is rapidly improving • !ind we •hope-
tci'aee" her fully; restbred t•o-.h rl•th soon:
:;iris. John McAuley .wiiu Lid Len
spending the past .winter with, Ler
brother; Mrr Angus Munn, returned to
her home in Tiverton on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Alex Reavie and daughter,
Marie, accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ged
des to Kincardine on Monday and will
assist them to get settled in their new
hone. •
Rev. Geo. Gilmore, of 'Kota Church
declared ,the -,:pulpit of Pine -,diver Pres-
byterian Church vacant on Sunday last.
It is now open to-' hear prospective
candidates. •
Mr. D. B. McLeod, hardware .mer-
chant, has bad a gasoline tank installed
in front of his place of business. ' An
up -to date pump 'will be attached to it
to supply his many customers.
' Mr. Hobert Bell arrived home nn Fri-
.day evening from Brantford Hospital
where he has been undergoing X ray
'reatment. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is now on a fair
way to recoveii y. '
The blacksmiths of . our town are
henceforth going to conduct a strictly
cash business In times p tst -they have
been very lenient withtheir customers,
but too often privileges are abused,
hence their decision to give no credit.
Mr. Ja ieson; ourfoeal- garage_man_
went to Penetang last week to bring
home his fine big Keeton car, which is
ore of the best in these parts now Mr.
• nia iieson is a very busy .man '
up the disabled cars wheal' come alone.
Great prepara'icns .are being made
for the Presbyterial of the W. M S to
be held in Huron Church on \lay 2')th,
when a grand convention of the differ-
ent missionary societies -of the Presby-
tery will be held. Fuller particular*
tater.
Mr. Murdoch McK'ty, of the 0.14(1
rich Tire Co, Ternnto, who has been
visiting at his bonier here for a few days,
returned to Toronto on Saturdey. lie
was accompanied by his little son, Ken-
neth, who will undergo-tre:rtit.ent in the
Sick Children's Hospital',
Mrs. Allan -McAuley. who w is taken
to Wingham Hospital one day last week,
_contracted scarlet fever after ,bung .a
patient only one day, • t6us necessitating
the postponement of the operation for
which she jvas admitted. Her many
friends eagerly - look for her recovery
soon.
• Rev. C. M. Rutherford, Mrs. Ruther-
ford and datighter, Jean, passed throingh
town on Wednesday last. en route to
Kinlougb to visit Mr. ltntherfnrd's
sister -for a week, prior to leaviug for
their new home in New York. Their
Many friends in this vi:inity j-» n in
wishing them abundance of success its
their new hotne.
The Field Night held in connection
with Knox Uhurcn• Bible (:lass on
Thursday ' evemng was - a - success -itl-
every sense.' The speakers, although
not as many as were expected. did
ample justice to their su►j Acta, thus
showing their thorough knn-wlertge cf
Bible truths. A. large audience was
present and appreciated the yrir- ng
people's efforts.
Ripley is a little sow this year in
coo;nencing the mid week half ,holiday.
The very inclement weather of the past
-few weeks no nvuht interfered .with
cif rmisi deratit,s fif the tame. t'titlr,
will start theball rolding?,• Why couldn't
last year's signed petition serve for the
present year and save the trouble of
another canvaet3ing trip and a lot of un-
necessary, talk
n-necessary,talk
I.0.0 F. No. 2s1, Ripley, attended
divine worship in Knox (;h•irch r►n Situ- -
iday evening last, when Rev. C. N. Mc-
Kenzie, of Kinlougti, preached a very•
practical sernion that was appreciated'
by all present. On retiring to the lodge
rnr,nls a hearty vote of thinks was voted
Mr. McKerzie for bis excellent dim
coarse and also to the choir for the,
sweet music rendered.
While standing in front r,f the furnit
are store one day last week, Mr. A. ‘I
Treleaven's horse dashed down the •• h
cf cession. The spectacle was w -tubed
many eltiz"ns who ' e xpect,'d tit «ae
he wagon which was -loaded •with fur
niture upset and its contents sm.tsbe•rf
Fortunately the anilnai otayerl 1-,n iter•
n,8tii un'ti'l it, Aai+s 'vTt tttfyTt t,y 1t�X t
Ijeavie with his car, And little damage
was done.
On Thursday evening Mr, and \Tis.
Jas. Geddes sire the recipients
address and pr'esentatio) in the Meoo,d•
ist church where a number of their
friends gathered to wish them God speed
•
•
fhoncN1OIsatYourSerVke
We Sell for Cash—Wc Sell Cheaper Than The Credit 3tore�
We Sell'tor Cheaper Than'The Credit Stores
Housecleaning
Necessities
,,The spring housecleaning brings many little require-
ments. Below we suggest to you what we lt.tvc in stock
and which viae know will be useful:
flaxoap, for washing painted woodwork, has ao equal.
Scrub Brushes and Galvanized Scrub Pails
Carpet Beaters, Step 1 adders 4, 5 and 6. It.
Mop Sticks -and Self Wringing Mops X'aIl Paper Cleaner ,
To Many women it is a worry to know what•t.o do n-itll
the bare floor around the rug. There*are two ways out
of the difficulty,namely, to build it .tip and finish with -
---Sherwin-Williams Floorlac .or grain and varnish it by
the Chi-Namel process: We can teaell any woman 11ow
to grain in a few minutes. ' We 'ha - e.- 'l t(i : yenrs. of ex'- ,
peiience in the paint and vatuisll -1;;a i:ut.a: and any ill".
formatiou _
you wish will be cheerfully iv • •
3 en. • given.
We have an 0 -Cedar Dust Mop for dusting walls and
ceilings. -It will leave no marks on the finestwall
paper. • We havea full stock of O -Cedar 'Mops- and
O -Cedar Polish Try a bottle of cur French Furniture
Polish. What it will do will surprise you.
A full stock of Coil Spring Wire, Barb Wire
'and Woven ,FenceOur prices ill
intere
1
J
. will
st you.
The Lucknow Hardware & CoalCo.
THE STORE TNAT,NEYER DISAPPOINTS -
on their removal to their new hone in
Kincardine. We regret ,to lose these
worthy citizens and extend to them oto
hearty wiahes for a long and happy life
in that town along the lake.
A Fordtton tractor arrived in town
'- week.gaff -0ur local 'agent,
Mr: Chas.. Pollock, will give a detuon
stration ' of the , work which catebe ac-
complished witIr it:-- We -understand. he
has a number of prospective buyers'.
The farmers of Huron believe in -being
abreast of,the tines. and we think a few
of these powerful labor- savers will be
found in this comniuuity . in the near
future. -
A . public. meeting of the citizens of
Huror, Township was held in the Town
Hall on Wednesday evening 'for the
purpose of forming an orgafiiz ktion to
look alter the soldier's civil -establish=
meet:. A military officer of the London
district was present and outlined the
plans to -,be---followed, B•eeve Il'tctie
was ap.►pDintt (1 tires --:w-hn, ,.aim)
with several conmitj sr:t, will. See to it
that the boys Who' so nobly defended a
just cause will receive 'whoa is due.the. tn.
Rev. Mr: Abbot was present and aired
a grievance which his broth';r, Lieut..
Abbot, ,had to slake of the trtatrnt~nt he
vul.st- 1st .til' ..nisi. lri+:.l'Jr; list,* tit -t -
received at the hands of the military ,.{�::n IIr11 r t:.flare. 7helve I:
authorities,. and which. proved ,to 'Le - s',r.►•4 i-4"".1"1. i it1'll 11.111. U1 11 ""1--
wort by .of .coruideration, The, f,tlict r -" 41-"e
1 • e id
the t 1".1telar, ' Et lb nut. •
present tock note -of the- several -p'rrlinte I -. ts� �, �N fttP
and pro/liiied to bring them io the at- 'tstr t4"u,-Ir.•1, I" u11)►1ure fur "six-
tendon of the otfiaera of this district .1j 102'''1'0
trac
tt t'a a• ""blue.;
p,1•,;,t', siteli4lh, Iso) bliui~'b a. •
rver Farmer Should Here :pray
('aletrliar,
B f,,re giving the reason. why
eettry- farnwr; should, have, irk si)ray
calendar let ' us, state what a slira y
calendar is. -<If is' the gathering to.-
-gethe.r.- into .srualt space --usually
just ohne-:street or pa -re --of all th.► •
necessar;y know t t trirl
that attack our f:ui. j:e-$ :tact,
frits; so t' • ' ..•''
Search i::iTi .i -t=
tar:ucr• - c.:., _:_ _ • , :..t
• i•
ii •....:,rg t ►. n*�. - ._.. ,.:..;, s
,,:i l ill' / i3.^.`:, 1 U: ::.-.•'i.:.:: .aad
::• , :,::se ti,e given,
1,1 :1,l,ti , 1eI�4..r is 11100.0
a:i•' i}1:1.1' •!,.
can obtain 11(I11 11...
;_'tilivta et any vttrer T•ortrh . IL
t.1. • t, -t...,: .i.la illi. t IU1i ..tba•t t::I};J�� 94-
ail;
iet ail; 'Anvil..
.tr
r
ti. I:• taus;
1.10e. i'ale•ndar w ill,
r« .int a uty, ly ni i5i.ttt►t's
elite. 10 blipr-
of litettK►i } -
� � 4. "I3rT:iu.e1/!"' '1Yt tr ,` t►r:l y carat/1a 17.
tail's tltri,.11l4'11, wht': lo1 *.&t 11,t` t.11• -
f4.041,1
.11 -!4.1••1,1 jlt:-,:i. A v. o.k too , ,t: 1; ut a
., r. ,.•. a 14,4 • Mole 1. 01a1•I11 i10 tilt .clots! of
•. 0'. .o a e,. ui1111 \.\Iwai 14) .0 01 il,l►ilej'
frAs_. Nw _&FiHE TEACHERS i,la,tlt5. iiA,l'ilJaOj;•,,: tlt lM�•;. -, �.lt
tU t'u1,1iu1 til• Nt:.l.,•
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