HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-07-17, Page 8yyl,w.y�,a1M,,�F,lknv"1im14Yir.�'NMir,�..a.�„�y
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Dress Silks
LOSS FROM_LICHTNItCONSERV1NC._MOISTURE
Properly Rodded BuBE1Gp Alone Many Valuable Caps Saved by
SILKS OF A -LL KINDS
Are very popular this season and
will continue so until 'wOot fabrics
become lower in price and iwgrreafer
variety. •
We are showing a very fine range of Silks
in all the popular shades for Ladies' Suits,
Dresses, Bliauses and Skirts.
By careful buying and wise selection-wc
have at present excellent values in Pail-
- Shantung and SW:
We cordially invite you to see the excel-
lent values we are showing this month-.
• Are Safe. • Mulching.
Th1s Season 1F:specially Trying to
('rearm tProduc•ers—(:rent Losses
Prevented by Cooling Cream
• During Not Weather In Properly
124,nstructed Tank.
'cops rtv ontrrto 1)ep>rrtrnent of
Agrtcutrure. Toronto.)
ATER is one of the essen-
tial requirements for the
o..•tii of . ptnnts ,tta
ti
ti)netios' are a solvent '
anri' earlier of plant -fond, a food d?
1 e(11) or indirectly: for the plants and
it helps to tnaintvlfl the plants in a
t urgid. condition, thus enabling them
to urnd more erect and resist the
f:rr.••' •of the r. lids. Also the eva-
Ipu-ttic)it .of the water froui the std'-
1'au•t .4.t 'Ali.' u
' leaves (alizes the ten)-
t-t•r: 1ttr? 01. the plants. 'Thus water
i i N the plants in no small way,
.111,l •:) the farmer is always very
,nN 4,•;s each spring that his soil have
o •;,-M,yc„wtier,N,5,t
ored—within it to
t, .;=,•,tits.{taet; during the
.1e11:, . hue, ,.1) fotrr t}icri,tl,s, .s he=n the
rai.,fa11 may not bsufficient Ira sucient for their
:'quirements.
.. The amount of water required for
yet_ los is rather surprising; in humid
regions they r•equit a from 200 to 5.00
[Jou nes for r' evepound of dry mat -
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Rods May Be Inatalled, by Farmer
Himself Efficiently and Cheaply—
Aluminum or Copper Material
Should Be Used—Be Sure Rods
Are Well Grounded.
Agriculture, Toronto.)
CCOMPANYING the heated
miner days are ,the num-
erous thunderstorroe which
infest the temperate regions
of our continent, and it is then we -
need the proper answer to the ques-
tion of practicability of lightning
rods. Contemporaneous with this
I usually come the tightning rod agents
and again a knowledge of the sub-
;tect is necessary. To answer 'the
question we can •,do no better than
rely on the statistics of insuran,ce
companies. Reports from these in
1913 show that 26 per cent. of their
risks were on rodded buildings. The
total dumber' of -claims paid were
193, which a,meented to $4t0,904.54,
of these eight were rodded and dam-
age done only $57.64. If the rods
were no good then 26 per cent. of
IPhone No. 10 is at Your Service
viellie Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores
....: _strokes should have b_een on rodded
buildings, or, roughly, 50 strokes.
In that year the insuranoe com--
panies figured an efficienc2.- of 99.5
per cent. In Iowa the efficiency runs
6 98.7 per cent. and in Michigan, where
is 99.9 per cent. From these -we are
forced to agree that lightning rods
l.' are. a protection, and we must now
consider where and how to rod. •
During the year 1900 In U. S. _A.
the number of persons killed by
lightning was 713, of which 291 were
killed in the open, 158 in houses, 57
under trees, and 56 in barns, of the
remainder -the circumstances were
unknown. From this it appears that
it is more dangerous in the open than
anywhere else. The reason of this
probably is that the house, tree, etc.,
act as conductors and carry the
charge directly to the ground with-
out harming the occupants, Of those'
killed in the open the most were
raised above their surroundings, on
i horse -tack, a load of hay or an agri-
tural implement. In Schleswig -
FORTUNE TELLER IN COURT- cul
Holstein, for the years 1874 to 1883
A case of peculiar interest was heard summary rfeports show that yearly
by Iudge- Dickson in• County Judge's oudtinoafr evynyildilitilllsion(hbounisledsingbs, 54)9
Miss Margaret Pollock, who lives with i•3 0 6 factories were struck. Naturally
P. S. --Owing to Saturday next being the National Peace
Holiday-ouristo-re will be open on Friday evening.
MUFIDOCH 81 CAMERON CO.
—Monday, July 19
Raspberry picking is the order-Ofthe.
Mr. and Mre. James Thompson and
son, Anse& Mr. rind Miss McLean spent
Sunda* with relatives in Ripley.
Miss Pearl Newton, elocutionist 'of
Toronto, was the chief attraction at a
concert given in the Baptist Church on
July 3. From first to last she held the
attention of young and rid. Her selec--
Lions were of a high class character, her
interpretations most. excellent and her
expreesiou eminently pleasing and satis-
factory. Among the selections which
were riATY enjoyed were: "Auntie D
fur,” "When the- Call n ticks Came thru,
her clever sketch, "Our Leap Year priv-
ileges," and her 'climax, "The S'on of
Jupiter" which is ara echo of the racing"
days in the blue grass region Every-
body was delighted with the entertain -
Wedding belts are ringing in the buig
Rev. J. A. McClung is working with
JOB. Wrighton at carpenter work. - -
Miss Chalmers, of Monkton, hart been
engaged as teacher here for ther coming
year.
1411,R1ED.-00 Saturday, lune 28th,
Miss Ethel Stewart, youngest aug ter
Albert Hicks, of auelph.—Congratula-
Master Dean Panabaker, of Hespeler,
is holidaying at, the home of hts uncle,
John Deehan.
her brother in Morris townShip, near tchoen nt tort a la nr eu ml ebsesr tshierrl•
Blyth, was charged under a rection of of builyding and yet theyy were myopre
the criminal code which deals with for- I often struck, which is due to their
Pollock has for years had a reputation.. are'
„ more ligable toil be strguck and
as a clairvoyant or spirit medium, but' hence should be rodded.
the particular case oil which she was
char ed waa an outcome of the theft of
some grain from a Brodhagen farmer..
The farmer and a friend went to Misa
Pollock to see if she eould assist in dis
covering the calprit. She gave them an
accurrite description' .of the premises
•
. . ss,aint3 am- corn- sand went on nsdescribe the thief it -ed
his out fp.. With' j articularity the
• Miss Lizzie McLean returned to De-
: iniunity 'look forward to Miss New -
when the. men -retursed honie and •ri--
trott on' Monday after a weeks visit
ton's return at some future date. _
ported the reault of tle r trip the whole
with relatixes and frieeda here
have
- Miss Elsie Webb ts Visiting in Wing -a i
returned from Toronto. . . . The defeedant in her evidtece gave a
Pte... El.. Downey, accotivanted by:. most intercsting insight into an extra -
"Mr. Ciampi), of New Ilemburg, Was a
his two sisters from .Niagars, motoire,d ordinary • mentality. She claimed fo
. Mrs. Woods and daughter, Margaret,
On Saturday evening death remeven
tit -Superior, -Wis, are .visiting. at the •
home ot her mother, Mrs K. McLennan.
Master Ira McClung is liclidaying
with his grandparents at Snover, • Mich.
Miss Pearl Kirktown has beSe. visit-
ing relatives at Markdile and Chats-
worth.
ARRIED — On June 28th. 1919, at
Vnity. Sask , Miss Alice Marble to P.
Anderson Gilchrist, youngest :Aso of
Mrs. Peter Gilchrist Of this village.
They will reside at Brock, Sitsk. The
groom's, many friends here e x tend
hearty congratulations. ,
Sims Helen pliver, her niece and
cousin. Agnes Oliver and Jean M. In -
tyre, of Tot onto. spent a few days here
and sre now camping at the McIntyre
cottage at Inserhuron Reach.
McLeod, Con. :2, Bruce. on July 10,
Miss Mamie Peterson, of Kincardine,
Pte. II. R. McLean. letely returned
ed not to be,a creditor' of the firm of fence. Mr. Synge*. went into t e is °TY
fr bin overseas, in renewing aequaintances • should extend a short way above each
McFarlane .M ize. of the levy dealing with fortune-tellers chimney and shou‘d be, ,t;e:st .12, et.
Ls -here. Wesall are please(' ,tro see Hee
▪ •
from the time • when they were looked . that the point .would prseie: above
1, slkin g AO, 'Well. Weleome- Hector
an Old •apd respe&ed-
Sr., in his Slat year. The deaeassd has
been a sufferer for some years and for
the past few weeks a as confined to his
bed. The - funeral was held from his
late home on Monday aftsrpoon to
Purdy's Cemetery. The family tell, ts
mourn are: four sons, James, Joseph,
and.Jobn, anti three daughters,
Mts. Dezall (MICA Mrs. McColman
(Lizzie and Miss': May, all residing here.
tion with departed Fpirits.' Fr( ni her
To get the best service from your oil stove
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1
1
USE ROYALITE OIL
Ilk, kr
Less carbon and less sulph'ur._
TO get the best results from your automobile
y c• 1Th Ft rl Intl °Aso.
LINE AN -P
POLARINE OIL -
To make short work of the potato bug pest
USE BERGER'S PURE
PARIS GRE4N
We sell Royalite Oil, Premier Gasoline, Pol-
arineigki _and Berger's Pure Paris Green
and it will pay you to use them.
that in this respect :she was different charge the cloud before the flash available both may be •pasieu over
takes place. It is now that improper the field at Onc.:. y -•!ti after the
trom other people, but at length she dis- installation proves disastrous. Hence grain is up 3 or 4 inchk-s. should a
The Lucknow Hardware & CoalCo.
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
Agedts for—
Sherwin-Williams Paint
Florence Automatic Oil Stoves
I.4nover Portland Cement
The Western Fair
London, Oiltario.
Septet -Tiber 6 to 13th,,1919
This is the Great Agricultural
Exhibition of Western Ontario
Exhibits
the
Yery Best
Speed Events
Daily
tractions
Better
Than Ever
Johnny Jones
Midway
Exposition
PLENTY OF MUSIC
PURE FOOD SHOW TRACTOR DEAONSTRATIONS
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
Auto Entrance corner Wrath's and Leerten.Sts. Usuil Intranet at tbe Oates.
4Irsod,Staiid 511c. sod 254.
Prize Lists and Entry Forms end al ifformallos from th: Secretary.
LT. -COL. W...1,11. GARTSHORe, PresWent.
A. 141. HUNT, Secetary.
RFAlLTS NOT INFLUENCED BY AGE OR
LENGTH OF TIME STANDING. REPORTS
EXPERT
covired that other Ivor& had- na Know. careful inspection by tec owner at heavy rain pac o . the abdominal wall, as conimonly sue -
ledge of tbe spirit v orld :ucb as she the time of installation is most roller may be used to good advan-
possessed. For'years her iissistatice had Rods should preferably be alum- more frequently the r.orn: and root
been souga by people a Ali roblenrs • f inuni or copper. as these do not rust felds are cultivatee •rougheet- the
one kind and another, and althoueb she; weIght about three Beacon of growth, effc,ctive
ounces per running frJot. There the ttrulch will be to rz. e-' IJA i0,1
did not -Make charge in su h cases ale Should be a. continuous rod starting moisture —11: • ki.s A..
accepted a egmtuitr" . , - • • ,, in moist earth about eight to tee, feet 0': A. Cc,:'...g,t,' G iti-hr..
'below the surface and running u0
Mrs. Sinclair, wife of W'. M. Sande'. , the corner of the bullding to the got Iwo:saber "Ing$0,4 ions OD' the
barrister, of Brussels, was a v itness fcr eave, hence aleng tbe slant edge of Care of cridt12:
•the deft nce, and told of going to Nli:s the roof to the peal 2,1 iiong the • ^
The Eszl4bOt Qf :I Vi Li. likely to" be
• ridge to the other end. and down thoto-
The Maize•McFarlane Case Pollock to prccure her ansistance an r • the opposite slant eide again to the Stree
posed, but it is a stretehing or dilate:1
TOronte,' the noted rupture applianct
Hotel, Thursday afternoon and night.
Friday all day till 7 , 14 davs only.
J1:fly 24, 25: Kincardine, Royal Hotel
Saturday, Sunday,. -2 days only, july 26
The "Curatrus' as now used And pre-
pared to order, will not only retain rup-.
ture perfectly, affording immediate and
• , caseating a lost rings—a valuable. lisrere,d eave, and thence to .dan.s ground. d.etire tq shiis airtrIt cream, en sic- complete reinfort, but is intended to
This conductor , couet of the •greatt itarcos of ise. •In asost nature in ber work of closing the
should se fastened
Mr. Justice Legie gaVi. judgment at slug wilfeh had been. given to h , ,
• . firmly to the strucfstre stsr metallic maty lossal isles, ' not aTeouriti,9f VA, Operliog in the shottest time known.
Toronto last 'week in the. actions of nsother. Mias Politick. said tbe witne: s, fastener's and net insulated from it. , was Ilarre!"--d "r.ng II -e wirli':.1 ek4- 'These new surgical appliances heve re -
Maize v. McFarlAne and 11iiiMv..Clund-' 'des' ribed her (witness') me cher and a! o It should .also .be protected to a vizi of '1 "il 1-i-19. The ice -110 .p.....s. are. ce' iced bigheat approval wherever shown
ry \et *Ls tried recently in Goderieb. tbe Sine rut ome arid gave her such ad. . he ght. of eight or en f_e above - . , . . , ani ere an improvement no the design
b d over it . empty and tlaere. it noining ',sit .water
th.:_rt is a scarsily (1 water during
thnot-Line, KR C 8.', of England,
for plaintiff for.e2935 and interest- aid Ong _
rultY in cooling the cream. producing reaults vvitliout harmful,
dissolving the partnership. In tbe sec The case was argued • an Vonday— dered and, braced firmly 10 the con- The first thieg is to* lave a se.,1.. ready made hard pad and 'QM fashioned
uprights about five feet nign are eol-
ond ic ase the assignnient to Geedry is Crown Attorney Seaget for the prose- ducting rdd running along the ridge ' ing tartar' ef s000r kind ter beleie;,.: • steel spring trusses. Mr. Egan has
set aside rnd defendnnt Allen is. declai .cntion and Charle*GarrOW for t'Ise de.' 'ISA placed abont 20 or..Sij fc,-,t; Roam ther ci'earsi cab- °LI': 11,r)Pik:AY pert testicinnitils from our ovrn st,00,,n. for
. In the case. of a house,. an. upright
material, is b•est. 11.11.14 tries, ea:cosi- bfrp.s. yeu stone witheut charge.—Advt
AN APPROVED -SCHOOL upOn as witches and were put to deatn.• di.scharge passing dewt • t,.4. ct.u.a.it-y 1
Mrs J C. McIntyre is camping .at up tolhe present tirne. when their prac-,
by: she fairly good' coLductors, tber•
their cottage a; Iiiv'erturon Beieb. , ham and all of its branches throughont tires were still regarded as dangerous' to' heated air and E V.i!.. OD i.. barn fl;
. tt - Ontsrio beve been approved •bY the 'the inblie a alfore: Ile argued • that rod also sho •,;ld s-r.ttd ‘t.r,Jrve tibcka
ume r t he law is is criminal to "pretena
!UNIDO that evny returned seldiee, vibe
19 a. 0.ategory man. has the,privileee of
Many thoughtful mothers first
give their duldren
Scoff's Emulsion
regularlx—and then take it
thernselvec. It is a tonic -food
that contains elements at needful deferred trentence and in the notatt.res ' r • • • • : . ,.. .• • ••‘. :.•stiet
to an adult as to a child. Build their patronage. A plot c.ant request-
'," your strewth— try Scott's; irig information will . 'bring full' ?ante. a -epited.cme- IS LO be -submitted '. e a l• ' '''• ' r• = '`. -• •'s P' ''' - ' 4'"-*L'e. ILI
tilars,—Aprt..... higher court by Couteal for tag detract. 1 it .c it,.,ffa• .L.6 i f• d • ,..e..ega,
seleoting thiS !wilts,. in „,
free inisiness education and living allow,
:encl. so generously offered by the CAD-
-pad on any occasion told anything, that ,
was nvt the truth. arid to matter ti;.w v
reslAier who gallantly did his bit. The.,
eligible refurnest men so in,luite into Me n'ff be crtrejeal the tryth. .1‘
Mr. Oarrow clainied that tlere bad In lest. es Ley
been no ericienee to sb,,w that his client s 2.• s • toe'
-war reef rd" and ccInpAre it lith Ilscr
•
Fourth Con., Kinloss
'Miss Hannah McDonald arrived
om‘from Detroit last weel, and after .
a day's rest started last Thursday or%
her long triP to Margaret, in -the western
A number of -the young folks along
the 4th. journeyed to Kincardtne
celebrate the 12tli of July.
Mr. Sidney Smith and family of Tor-.
onto are, holidaying lit Mr. Angus Mc-
Donald's, Mrs Smith's father.
Spring crops are suffering for want of
rain in the country surrounding Luck -
now, especially to the north. and weet.
We expected Rome refreshing Armen.;
about the i 2th hut were disappointed.
"The big drums" have been very cor.
spicuous by thAr absence around Luck
now this year, henc3 the scarcity ef
rain, we p.esurrie.
We notice in passing through the
country that hay . making has be'en
considerably retarded by the fall wheat.
harieat this neason. The wheat fields
ire very beautiful and more numerous
'than they have been for yeere in thia
locality
SCHOOL REPORTS
r.4 4.. ow.:‘,. :•!."-! r' Pio !L ‘:i LC hhcl t,.- ' returoed.to their borne atter "wending a
fur psr- fedi. eel Oeess Aegits M laoneld, Mrs: ' Wien fattier.
. 1( iy 'JOSS.
Prorn6tion Examinations.
Honoure 75'4, Parr; 80%.
Sr. MaePougall 78%.
at tal as rtfIni,o). i 11S'ilrg,1:1.731"---1;:l'ICvalftmptlil.i.7;;M'//,. li. Mac-
Lg %%SP' -: "d ''S lad. 0 fti-fi'i•f;'-iY, 4.k ' NA rF (4., liurgffs..and her twe little!' Innen 66A. T..England 62h, II. Pinner
A.'. h ;!.' "Lie t:t•ii to ;,. '. er: not kept npeet. Sanley afterhos,o with Mr. and
•::..ii:'‘t:'ill:t.iti:e..*:.;•ai.'-‘, :s•i'l.''et'S.5 g.: \':: :ii# fi':' ;'*IPr: . . nil! two NIiits Irs-gretes of London.
riw ..Lua, are spending few
'oteeto. to
sct yustr.s Leit weather day' *ILL frithue aud relatives Jo the
JO! r—J. Stewart a4, l'inner t30.
-11" Class E. MacnouRall, A. Mac-
Dougall, M. Stewart, 1'. MacDougall.
A. M. Msornstattn, Teacher,
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