The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-13, Page 8Irmiimmr
w`
••
.oL411.1";.:4+li ialaMci,"
(iivre Us Your Confidence
We want you to - know that this is the store to put your '
confidence in. Our values are the BEST values. and we
want YOU to know it.
TO KNOW you must see. But you will .know our
values best of all after you have traded here awhile.
We want to testthe- value of:ouradvertising, and this
ty week 'we are offering eight very special bargains. which
Only those that read this advertisement . will benefit.
These leases ill ' not be on display. You will have to ask
Ifor them.
BARGAIN NO.
MEN'S. MUL},'SKIN MITTS, WOOL LINED,
SPECIAL, 59. PAIR.
BARGAIN NO. 2
MEN'S WOOL SOX, FAWN SHADE, WITH
WHITE HEEL -AND /TOE. 65e.
BARGAIN -NO. .3
llltfi' �41E)L~..kW10Oh ,•ME ;'--1HE.
iSF.C{)NDS) G5c. PAIR; 2 PAIR FOR :.$1.25.
BARGAIN NO. 4
LADIES' CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, ROUND
NECK. NICELY TRIMMED -WITH EM- •
/BROIDERY AND BEADS; COLORS FLESH
AND PEACH. SPECIAL $5.00.
' BARGAIN NO. 5
Outdoor Cultu -e of Hardy S p - i
F•owering Bulbs.
An . Open situation i>vail-nbl•' hr•
Reasotutble Care In Planting V
I'rotectkm During the., Fits:.11 is
ter—Fall Partum tut Stock..
(Contributed by Ontario Iyi•rt.,ii►enr '
Attrteul:ure. T)ron'o 1
HERE Is probably.nu el:1:•.'?
plants that gives. uaor•- fi.ttlr
faction and are • more t ht►I
oughly appreciated b1
R
" flower 1ov"e'r i'tian "fie'
spring dowering blubs, :tlutvuking
they do from quite early in spring
even before the winter, cavcring 01
snow has entirely left us. until w•t1;.
on into the early nronthiof sauna+'
before but. very few of the mho,
border' plants tore in flo:aer. ThPi
bright Dowers; are 'doubly ae ►t abl
on 'this- account. .
Location.—Bulbi; far" bet! • t►Ianf t c't
where there is good tlrai'1:tg;• an.'
where no surface wilier
or early spying. , When planted it
masses or beds, 11 is best to have the
soil in the centre or the tett a feu
inches higher than- the ni argin.
as to pitch the water'' -o!f readily
Bulbs succeed best planted in an op•.‘r
situation and not '100 close unri:
-=°blzii`id'tti'g�' �t'tt'nc%ei` �tti�--der"'e`��. c -r•-:-,' --
cif tl-yes: > Fath, t#tr::, It ti 1 fief►' r►.i c►
kinds of bulbs: her.. vVt
"about the. eIld ' bf' NEtyt
Darwin type "of tulip a little ''h:1:'• •
prolongs the lengtt, of the b:oc►te
season consideraNys.
Soil—The best kind of snit ie.
,bulbs in a moderately. rich, li.h.
loamy soil. They will succeed fair!
well in,a sandy soil, blit do not giv •
as fine "blooms as in suit of. a lo- u
nature. If the soil is o; :.a (I yt
nature, dig in some-• sand or 1'1:1•.
soil from the bush, ur. both. _tablas.
•,it. Fresh strawy .manure shnl '
. never, be dug into the soil when plant
ing. If manure is applied at pl:.n'
ing time, it should he wt•1I dre:avt•e1
.barnyard manure. almost t lie tii:t ort
of The soil. itself. even ilien it she 01
be dug in an inch or- two trnci'rnt•sttb
the bulbs so• as` not to touch r hrl
When to Plant- Bul.l:s.—Th' tie
time for planting out dont t;1i !'s
about the second or !hind 'we 1 i
October, although htiibs• 1
planted until the ground i;. Crc►::+
;,ver for the winter;- even as, lute
the end of Novena bt't• .or e i r•' y
December. Later planted buli:s .
not, as a rule, hmwt•ver. givers g•e'•
results. 'The soil should b' lho
oughly dug and raked line•.b. ft►.:
planting.
Depth to PhAlt.— Ali of , t h
smaller growing' shout ,t ►
planted from two to three.
under the soil. r.:l quite thickly +•
gether, an inch and a •half m
inches apart, to give a goof f tf
The Tulips, Dutch Hyacinths "
•
Narcissi grow about twelve •to,
teen inches in height and_ ca:1
dotted in masses or blocks in .11•►w
beds. or in groups rnrne-lowar•t'` t'•
back of a perennial, bovc.'er. Tit
are also very effective p1r rIt'd .
groups among or ar•ttun.i sh: tt.
Tulips and Narcissi shoold -b^ t:'a:?•
ed about' four inches under the so
face of the soil and aaboiil silt `in:14
apart. A group of 111.e "•e t,f •a edit••' 1
or oral 'shape, fifty tz 10 .t -won,
inches in dianietel. inpeci.11i N
cissi, has a very pleasing: ands t,1•1 14::
effect in early spring dotted h•.'t• • : r:
there over the perennial _Or ' iraix,-,.
border. •
Protecting 'Bulbs in Winter ---
bulbs,
a specially 'late planted •o;i,
are best protected' during the fi:•s•
winter, as it prevents the. bulbs (row
heaving and lifting. Belts that i::tv-
beconit• well established in the betl`tlff
require very little if any ln-ntec•: ion it:
winter. Long, strawy manure. s'r:itt►.
or coarse grass about three or four
inches in depth, make a good Wallet
covering. , Greece pine boughs laid
over the manure prevent unsightii
ness. Pine houghs.alone make a good
winter protection. Dutch Hyacinth
especially need some protect ficin in
winter, as they at -e not as hardy as:
Tulips and Narcissi. Tile coveriug
should be taken -off about the t nd of
March- or early in April., w]ien t ht.
weather has becomesettled. Ite tirovc-
the covering part at a slitit', taking
away the wet -undertteu+lr •ptt•t--flt�+1
and replacing an inch or t'o of the
lighter part for a week or St/ until -
the top ,growth of bulbs bcenni•
-hardened to the weather. Hut -.1n 15
often a's injurious to bub growth
late spring frosts.
Hardy Kinds to Plant..—Tall grow-
ing, 1 to -2 -feet:
Narcissus—Emperor, Eta pre ss,
color, Victoria, Golden Split, Poet tens
I•'oelicus ornartus, .Bar: i
Mrs. Langtry, •Stclia, I'c. tic)...
'Elvira.
Tulil►s--Darwin, Only G;:rder
and Early Flowering-. in -vagi, t,.
Dwarf -growing kinds. 6 inch s ►►
1 foot hilts, -'-Crocus in vane,..
In, Chionodoxa (Glory of the ;i.:uv►, )
Leucojtiet (Snowflake). Th., i ..:l►.
white,Nu►•cissus, Chs11e.' f Saci-c0 i... .
and the Roman
hardy enough for •plauttrc,g crus t,
doors. They are. '(iirly u:,► t,11 to
growing indoors.—W. 11 .11,1.:i. e,.
taxi" Agricultural 'Coll -g", (,.1, i; ;
Vat;:ure Nereswir)' fa,r stock In Ira,
Phone No. 10 Is at 'four Service
We Sell for a►sn : we Sell G>beapgr Than TN•e Sredit Stores
BARGAIN NO. 6
5 PIECES • ALL WOOL SERGE. COLORS. BUR-
rrnvttw NAVY, GREEN, BROWN & BLACK,
46 INCHES WIDE. GOOD WEIGHT. SHIT -
ABLE FOR SUITS OR SEPARATE SKIRTS
OR DRESSES. THIS IS SOMETHINGTHAT
NO CATALOGUE HOUSE CAN GIVE YOU
A,T ANYTIfING NEAR. THE PRICE, $2.75:�
P,ER.•YAR-D. .. .., .:
BARGAIN, NO. ..7
INFANTS' FELT BOOTS, COLORS BROWN &
RED: $ _ZES 1 TO, 5.` SPECIAL 49c.
. BARGAIN NO. '8
MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR,, PENMAN'S
MAKE. SIZES 36, 38, 40; SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS; ,$1.75 PER GARMENT.
WHiTR TRRRY WASH CLOTHS, 3 FOR 25c.
NOTE—These prices for Friday and Saturday only.
"I Cannot
Go"
BILIOUS headache spoils
many an t expected enjoy-
ment.
n joyment. .
When the condition of t ths.
liver is neglected, biliousness
seems to become chronic and
recurs every two or three
weeks, with severe sick head-
aches.
jlthy not get right after titins
trouble and end it by using Dr.
Chase's Kidney er U1* to reatrs
the health and activity of the liver.
constipation, indigestion: back•
ache. headache, biliousness and kid-
ney derangements soon disappear
with .the use of this well'knOWA
medicine.
One pill a dose, 213.cts. a box, all dealers,
en Edmanson, Bates a.Co., Ltd., Torontg.
Dr. Chase's
Kidueij{ivek Pills
MURDOCH 81 CAMERON CO.
BEWARE OF CHEAP IMITATIONS
THERE IS ONLY. ONE
GENUINE " CANE MOLA"
100 PER CENT. PURE SUGAR CANE MOLASSES
The- best fattening, Milk Producing, Food Saving, Feed Molasses on the market. Don't accepta substi-
tute. . We have a supply for imediate delivery.
A.R.
FINLAYSON
The only authorized Local Distributor for Cane Mola Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal, Quebec-
MO
i
Where Words End,
Music Begins
r
innermost ;,thoughts and
Words, in them-
selves, are but poor
interpreters of emo-
tion. Where words
end, music begins.
Where words only
suggest, music satis-
fies; it utters -with' a
clear vibrant voice
what otherwise
would remain
unuttered.
Music will allow
you to express your
SCHOOL REPORTS
S. S. NO. 4, K!NLOSS.
SR. IV --Howard 'Harris
JR. IV. --Cecil Johnston
trude Har,lilton*.
SR. III.—Joe Elliott 75.
SR. II.—Blanche Hamilton 85.
JR. II. --Orland Johnston 70.
SR. I. -Stewart Smith 76, "Harvey
Ackert" 75, William Broome 74, Helen
Burt 70.
JR. I.—Lillian Broome, Edith Burt,
Edgar Eckenswiller, Laverne John-
ston*. •
* denotes absent for tests. No- on
roll 14. Average attendance 9.
Irene Morgan, Teacher.
82.
80, 'Ger.!
HAS BROKEN ALL TRADITIONS
Present King of Siam Only One of His
Royal Line to Refuse to Estab-
lish Harem.
GET READY FOR
WINTER
11 T-IIE FINE WEATHER STILI. CONTINUES, BUT DON'T FOR-
.-
- . - - T
GET
OR-
GET THAT WE ARE SURE '1'O ,JIAVE WINTER. READ
CAREFULLY THE AR'T'ICLES' GIVEN • BELOW ANI) PRE-
..
PAKE. -
PAROII) ROOFING.
CANADA ROOFING'
f;11.i)0 , per squire
$3.911 per square
PUItE AsrIIAI:i IIUi1.DfNG-1'.%.. .. •$2. per roll
• TAR PAPER
ROYALITE OIL ,
COAL OIL AND GASOLINE 'LANTERNS
It is :a curieelis NM tl►at oltav•notlt
en' of 1lie Lowe (.losses in 51:r in have
always enjoyed t`IC greatest freedom;
P11rtirilea1111. :and c•t►111 'etiui with town
in the business and I►I(•asttres of life,
the
ladies of iht•'royal Itt►usche►Id have*
t►cen:kr1►1in-tl+z'l,;rckgrotttul,-ult{u.uitig
at 4)111Y lite ni st private social) gather-
ings and never at pub le ur uftic•iitt-
fut>k•ttcn:s. - alt former sovereigns
- havt in t heir hareurs the ,cream of the
aristocrat•• Of the country, and, 55 they
inevi1:tt►Iy felt a hesita!at chivalry
about exhibiting their "+rives" in pub- ,
lir, • they barred all wc►naeu of rank
(rout sight. - Tete sovereign is expected.
to have in his harem a member of
every Influential' tatuily lu. the country,
for it Is considered that,,in nu other
wal)• could lie I►( iu su••li close touch
with- the profile of .his kingdi►t'ti. Po-
lygamy ha s*?hi'rt-fore; ht'enconsidered
an obligation of royalty. But. curl-
oust3• a dough. the present reigning
niteri:trek ht It lett•!telor, the first and
only ball+' 'r who has sat up.tn the
tltrtnie 'of .his fat Iters Itt twenty-five
hlutclra•d years. Anil thereby fangs a
tale. for marriage by ft-• St*ttr4.• sole
erei..%: has 1:1+•.0111 not the slitiptc..takiiti.
of +44a4' vale -,,1 a titize'tt,t/r el•t'll a mere.
hundred, but the wholesale attlttlatiutl
'►f a thc►tisu:id or more. The young
Ling 4 father at►d his father's father,
mei each 4,1' elle !,•rig• line t,f I:i!tgs 1►1'e•
t 11Ir;g tl:eni, iru'i ntiiIt wives. 111- fa-
ther hail I,ctv.•ee't► seveu *nod a:;.:ht
thousand. .%nti. when tate young crown
I►r.nce returned frotu his tong -stay in
Europe --he had passed. a third of his
lift' there ---lir' +Wats 1014 by his royal
'father that there had been selected
fur hire 0 number of court beauties
ft•ttm which he could take 1114 choice
:►f a hundred or two fi►r his harem. But.
the prince wutllti have nothing to do'
i!Tt this xthotesci r ai4U $1t1oTi`" Of a
hu-Iutii l's holdings. **When 1 tutarry,"
he t;eclisr•y1 t -x- his astonished. father.
'It will he to one wife and to no more.
and she shall be the one queen of my
heart and the eine queen of my realm.''
---Preto "•I'lo' I,rn.4i-of the 1%'1►ite Ele-
lpli:tpt," .lac, '.•'rederirii Penn, in Asia
Magazine.
S. S. NO. 12, E. & W. WAWANOSII.
October xepart.
JR. IV.—Luella Ferrier 77, Gert ie
Aitchison 76, Fanny Turner 75, Harry
('hampion 62; Arnold Woods 56, Luc!-
' la Rintoul 46. .
JR. III:—Zylder Webster 76, James -
St. Marie 65, Gcrtie Martin 57. •
SR. I.—Mary St. Marie. .
JR. I.—Dorine Webster, Ruby Tut--
ner. Willie Rintoul.
hR.—`Tiles St. Marie, Gordon Rir►-
t'oul, Maude Evans.
• - K. MacDonald, Teacher.
4
ideals..
But how, you ask, can you create this music
since you art no musician. nor the master of any
instrument ?
0
1
EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
has stored up in its magic discs the music of the
world's greatest musicians—the soul -children of the
music masters. And this music•The New Edison
will RE-CREATE for you, in your own home, exactly
as you would hear it in the grand opera houses and
the famous concert halls. - -
Ton .should read the beautiful book "Edison
and Music"and the booklet" Wbat the Critics
Say" containing evidence that proves Edison
superiority. 'disk for copies when you
_come to hearihe1V_nf Edison.
248
1, G. Aarfl1&frongj . - 1uckiiow.
You Must Do More
It is not enough that you
stop the cough, you must go
back of the effect and remove
the cause. Thousands subject
to colds and coug'ls find that
GLASS 1
.
I .]
S .I
�3lzr.
.
\N 1► 1'l,l>c, 1c
CATTLE CHAINS AND Sl•ALL. FIXTURES
A GOOD QUANTITY OF FNESII CEMENT ON HAND
WE HAVE A SPLENDI.) RANGE OF WORKING GLOVES AT
PRICES RINGING FROM 90c. TO $2.75.
The Lucknow Hardware & CoalCo.
- THE STORE THAT NEPER DISAPPOINTS)
The city of Winnipeg has been vis-
ited by a severe blizzard the earliest in
the season for 14 years. It is said to
have been worse than any' storm to
visit Manitoba last winter . .
Your money erows when it is in
Victory Bonds and it is always handy
if you sliould need it.
Protect your future by putting your
money into Victory Bond's now.
f
Think It Over
Price of Animals and Meats
July, 1914-195.7
J,u1y, 1919--3891
Increased cost
99.1 per cent.
Price of Dairy Products
July, 1914-131'3
July, 1919 286'4
Increased cost
118'1 per cent.
Price of Hides, Leather, Boots and Shoes .
July, 1914-173.6
July, 1919-385.3
Increased cost
12P9 per cent.
Price of Building Materials
July,. 1914 ;140.6 r'. -
July, 1919-298
AIRPLANES I`4 GREAT Wm-
Fok!r rs Must Be' t✓redited Wit'. •Re-
marka;l!e Work That .Contribe:ed
to Victory of Civiliiatton.
The F iek1:er series k interesting.
First. Otero .was tlat1 111011'tplu•tic' 1•'ok-
k,•r. so lona 11 to"paws /RI tlit' front.
Then they trieel the lithetriplane
i•'e,;:ke•r, .0. weird -looking. twiddle.,
whe'�e syo' -inity was i'tiurl►irt high
and diving tl.ra n fin the fort t'nfor•-
tunately in the tlivt the top plane h:ad
a .,f coming eeff. it was in a 1'ok-
_Jtiar._-_.Iril,lane ' that flit ''ited
liana! von Ric'hthe►fa'n came to grief,
nntl }e►u '1.11 engine of Ids ma-
chine. tt lit; 1.:1 Ithtrne, •'oi,h.d from s
French rotary engine,
The Last type of Fokker—and n
very good one—in the 1r7 biplane. nil
104.1aai ekregi -flit 1t > Ia s with -7t-
high-power engine and $ ,tremendous
etimlier. The xleecitnen on show be-
longed to Rirhthe►fen's a!Irf us. You can'
--ntt '
to Win securify be nrrnoring their HIS
chincv, 1.tit nrrn'ring dill not pay, ow -
SCOTT'S
tMLILSION
, three or four times daily
LLzvorks wondersein' building up
resistance. Scott's derives
itawer to strengthen b,
its power to nourish
the body. Better let
Scott's Emulsion help
remove the rcause. .
Scott & Bowne, Turouto, Ont 110-0
Fraternal Societies nrc,-tec-t the it ; - The Victory Loan
members by putting their surplus ! Trust funds which
funds into Victory Bonds. , vestment with good
i
in the place for
demand safe In-
return.
One of ' the t•ssf-n: fact r;,f ::►i t
keeping live stock in }good cite
through - the fall and natty ‘.1
which is highly intpott.tto, t.
Loot +Ire, says A ndycjh 1
dtr"etaor of ft.,. ,fifinc. !a I•.x;,
lStation. Nothing i11•• k-.
for pasture, though n,ixtur -i-. 4,t
grassers and cltover are be it' : r.
f-of
-1g�et- -' s or- 4 ,*-,-r--- „ ).,-. ; - 1)1" 1,'si -k 111 t1 .11 ► err 1',r :
kin's:: of xtr, •k. V. h• re stn 1 1:1') t:,
(4,f:e'littiv:trt 1s'' c._-e�,t. .......
Late in 1918 an e.xtraordiroiry ma-
t•hiro was brought clown, made c'r►tire'-
1y of metal, with ,wing' ref seine k'nd
Of aluminum alloy, and a brags, seat
for the pilot—the whole thing a mrvel
of bold lavenUvenese. •
be given tip,: or,.ert ,,;.1 •, ;e,'.. :,
tr,atti Ce)ntait)iTi:.• c;',•.. 1, IA .r,! •
and clover, ritakr+.i g'ooi f:,11 i°
Clover growing. is the•a::at,,t,ti 1, ,.i
4180 sun exceileut• lull pw4,ttui e:,
Increased cost
111.9 per cent.
Price of Woollens, Cottons, Silks, Etc.
July, 1914-132.8
July, 1919— 364.3
Increased cost .
1743 per cent.
Average increase in cost of 262 commodities -
118 :4 'per cent.
Price of Ford Touring Cas __.
July, 1914 _$590
Oct., 1919 - -$690
An increase in
cost of only
16'9 per cent.
!lad Ford prices kept pace with the
'prices of alt t esc co in ill od
Ford Touring Gars would now, -be
ins eat o
E. A. RE,NWICK, _Dealer, LUCKNOW. 1
V1�