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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-10-21, Page 8,r • Money -Saving Prices in New Seasonable Goods $ Doz. Waata's Black_ . '-_ .St ckiner . Extra Yah»e. ♦ ..SSe Mir, 6 Dat 'a Al Pae weal Wors- ted Smt. Zit heavy quanty. Spec- ial ... .. .75c pair We art showing Spielman Valises i. )laces' Cashmere Hosiery is Black aid Heather. Prices. $1.25. $1.10. • 1.11fL nail 2.25. Mee% Cashmere and Worsted Sea at ?Se; $1.15. $1.15, $1.35 $1.66 aid $2:M Wsinen's Spencers—jut the thing to mart a isr a teat er aroma the haulm Cakes Jimmt. Sage. Matt amid WhIW. Plated. $t7S ani $2.25 MINN Knitted itis l• alitadii an. • • asellmanit ' .f _patterns. also Main Week.. .. .... . $1.0J 14.-$3.00 fie -the SW Wool tlaHersf r Men • at:... ....$2.25, 2.75. 3.50 amid 5.75 We are showing Wonderful Val in Ladies' jPare Wool Sweater Coats at $8,50 anti si0.1111 Ladies' Separate Skirts in Seer gess Tweeds, Poplins, Priced at from $7.00 to • $18.11*: Next time yea are baying hosiery for the cinldrea ask as to sew sass - hers 152. 157 aad 147. Reimers Pure Wal Hese Wear Gaaraateed. Taa Cattail Hese at .. .. .. 25c pr. Just • received this tea# a. piece et Heavy Tweed suitable far Bays' Wear.. 56 inches wide at ...MS.SO yd. CAMERON MIJRDOCH. & co. KIN POLLOCK Nil BVi:PENPIID 0110.1214ick Mgtgt Not Practise Oeenet Power Nor Pretend To i'osscsx It. Following the decision of the Court at Toronto which confirmed the judg- ment of Judge Dickson convicting Miss Maggie Pollock on the c hail a of practising an occult science, Miss Pollock appeared before the Judge on Tueday for sentence. His Honor ad- monished her that the practice must cease and bound her over in bonds of $200 from herself and from her brother to refrain font petensions of occult power and front practising the occult science. She may go as far as stating that it is her opinion that an article may be found in a• certain place, but this must -be the limit. She. mustD not pretend that she has any supernatural power which gives her knoWledge of the location of such ar- ticles. Should she be found guilty of practising again she may be sentenc- ed both for the new offence and for the old, but in the meantime sentence is suspended. The case is one that has attracted a wide attention. Miss Pollock, Whose home is in the neighborhood of Blyth believes that she is possessed of sup- ernatural powers, and that her "God- given" gift should be exercised for the gond of humanity. Some wonder ful instances have been quoted of her uncanny faculty of locating missing articles without her having any fore- knowledge of the circumstances. It was her effort to locate some articles believed to have been stolen which ted to her being brought before' the county Judge. Miss Pollock says she has had since childhood- the power of seeing "spirits" and for some tine she did not know that the power was at all peculiar to herself, thinking it was a perfectly natural thing, com- mon to all people. Later she dis- covered that she was different front other people in this respect, and for years she quietly employed her strange faculty, at the request of neighbors or others who came to her to solve their difficulties. Miss Pollock believes she shiiltld exercise her power, for the good of humanity, and she set forth her views on the matter in a beautifully word- ed and written letter to ,His Honor Judge Dickson, some tiiiae ago. 0alr Tn.& Nth Us Prospers,* Overseas Trade Wili Keep Us Prosperous To teanst'ala our overseas trade Canada must have sea - conscious spirit --In the People —la the Government —la the Schools Casatirmas must not be hew - em el slrood, drawers of water odler Orl& ttrithlats Ilis tarp Loewe a Cara 0 1wORfII'tC 15lR llenertiones young Molle after look- up over the head lines .f a aewepap- er. by it aims with an uneasy feel- ing that they do not know what the world is coming to. The unrest er- eryliere seems to indicate an alarm- ing and unpeecede*Lea condition of ' affairs, Alarming it may be, but rot uaptecedentei Recently there ap- peared is a city daily an article whirl• attest readers reed with the as- sumption that it was a urnm ingr zp of world conditions at the present .!s•ee. tin the closing paragraph re- r••aled the fact that it was a t�rprint of an article appear -mg in IS6e. Back in the sixties they were dealing with the same problems as in 1!20. professor of political economy in an eastern college read to his class one Morning some selections from • a French beep be bad come across by acc;dent. a leek written by a demob- ilised soldier. Aad as the writer des- cribed e.athti as, the listeners as- stirseri that he was one of those who fought at Ypres or Verdian. Bait it proved that the book was a century • 4, and bad been written shortly af- ter Wstsefee. A Mid year age tees were facing the sante problems we arse considering today. Sometimes young people are inclin- ed to think their case un que. They are sure no one else ewer had just the same temptations. just the sante difficulties. They Aare a feeling that they deserve special leniency: that the laws which apply to other people have no application to themselves. because their circnmstaaces are so. •iitferent.. And they. too, are mistak- en. The reiterations before them AaVe met their problems, faced their temptations, wrestled with their oiiiti- cutties. There is nothing strange or novel or unusual in your circumstances. You can win success as thousaks of others have won it under like condi- tions, or•'ynu may fail as thousands. of others have failed. But your prob- lems have all been worked out Er- ery generation makes success a little easier. KiNLOS$ COCNrl1, The Council of the Township of Kinloss net Oct... It. Members all sweepstakes. Mr. Graham retinae(' b• or.riteated aor frozen. --Prof. present. The minutes of Iast meet= 1 an eget of Pio ler bar at the Fair. D. 11. Jai~, O. Guelph. in were read and signed. The adjourned tneettng of the Court of Revision on the Ackert Drainage By-law was resumed. There being no appeals, it was mored by Ross, seconded by lF errs, that the Ackert Drainage By-law, No. 110, 19 be .now read a first, second and third time and finally passed, signed and sealed. Carried. By-law finally pas- sed, signed and sealed. The Council then met for general business. The following cheques were ordered paid: John Emerson, 1 sheep killed and 1 injured b data. $ilo; H Qrahass. 1 sheep killed by dots, $20; Jas. McGregor, contract Moffat Thomson Drain. $49.40; Jess Lineb. scrubbing hall, piling wood, etc, $11; A. Hodgins; rep—culvert Cod 10, Lot 12. $3 Joe. Swan, rep. culvert Coa.6 Lot 2 $3; O. Tiffin, 31 yds. gravel, Culross Bdy, 13.10; O. Tiffin, 36 yds. gravel, 35th S.L. $3.60; Woes. Taylor 4.8 yds, gravel, Cue. 4, Lot 31. 54.80; Jno. Richardson. 48 yds. gravel, Pun. 4 Lot 31. $41.:6; Edwin Gaunt, rep. bridge, Con. 2, Lot 26, $1.50; Ben Montgomery, work on Montgomery sideroad. 515.25; W. Stanley, work on Montgomery sideroad, 510; A. Stan- ley.. work on Mont. sideroad. $8; W. Guest, work on Moat. sideroad, 2.50; J. McDonald. 54 yds. grapnel 55-40, and culvert Con. 6, 55; P. McLeod. cowering bridge and spikes, $8; J. McKenzie, 10 yds. gravel, 51; Geo. Wadel. 30 yds. gravel, $3; A. D. Mac- kenzie, printing Moffat—Thompson Drainage By-law. 517.50; A. D. Mac- kenzie. printing account, 14.90; J. J. Henderson, tile as per account $.91.50 Jacob Miller. ;f-ading and plank, $43. Council adjourned to meet again Monday. Nov. 22. at 10 o'clock, a.m. Geo, G. Vstat, Ckrk. LIGRTNiNG KILLS ELEVEN CATTLE Collingswood Robt. Graham. dairy farmer on the Mill Road, Vespra, just north of Bar- rie. stet with a very serious loss in the severe electrical storm on Mon- day afternoon. Sept. o;. when out of forty-one in the field, eleven head of cattle were killed by lightning! in a held beside Little Lake, on what is known as the old Dr. Morton Farm. the rattle. owing to the heavy stump. had taken shelter in the cor- ner of the wire fence where stands an eim tree 80 feet high, with only a few branches at the top. The bolt struck the tree 60 feet"frorm the ground, spliitingg► it richt to •the bot- tom. anti when found by Ernie Wright. the whole eleven cattle were lying piled together in less than four square yards. spoiled. The cattle were nearly sin two- Therefore fa the *thetas •>t site, Bulletin) THE STR1NO OF CROPS Clow to Keep Over Fruit, Root Cabbages, Celery, its. 111 Specimens Shonld Be Sound and Nenithy—t'aretal Handling Very importaat—Hints un t'ati Work la Ole- d and Garden and tw+•nt Lase Stork. .•'..ate-inuted by O t.rto ilrpartiurot or A*rieu►ltirr. Toront.. g IN the storing of roots. tubeis. cab - bage aa.l celery it is a compara- tively simple matter if the m*ivr- ials are sound to begin with. Although the decay -producing: bse- teria. yeasts and molds are always on' these they cannot do any author tntil the materials Pre first phi iaz••'i In some way as e • bruising. heutinz or freezing. After such injury juts been done the decay bacteria anti molds ars able to feed on the •!r.m aged tissue and as a result of this action decay cr rot takes place and gradually spreads until all to s; -oiled. Therefore. in storing roots. tubers. :abbage or kelery. it is necessary.— lat. To have only sound. healthy ▪ lad. Io handle with Bare so ss not to bruise or otherwise damage the tissues. 3rd. Store in a cool. well -ventilat- ed place where there will be no den-, ger ot either over-heitting or frw:itig Overheating or freezing will us:t;al- ty bill the living tissue of which th- roots are composed. after which t`►ey eta readily decay as a .result o' the rapid multiplication of bacteria and molds to :he dead tissue: in the storing of <u: h fruits a! apples and pear.. which can be stored without canning we have to prer«ut Ib. development of molds and yeasts These are always present on the sur- face ot the fruit. Bacteria .io• not damage fruits as they do re1ptatles or meats on account of the sugar in.t acid nature of the fruits. w hint. ►a not satisfactory for bacterial develop- ment. Lut r just w! .t !s n••...!ed t,.r. molds and yeasts. hilt • r..' i ,uo 's and yeasts writ a•►' der• inp on a•oiti,1 apples and pears that . are p►vpei ly stored. If. however, the fruit is damaged in the picking. hrttdiins or packing. thea the bruise." bt o`ts en:. able the mold spores or y .art cells that are on the siurface to t; r:,iiu.tt:.. sad grow and rnulttrlr. and when oar« they get a start they. *ill con- tinue to spread even through the sound healthy tissue and tro..i trrit to fruit until the whole pack;*..',:.} to year-old heifers. Font of -thorn were ?reins as apple. gad '►tears 1;. registered Holsteins and were all prise winners at the Barrie Fair last week. (hie of these was the bestrti- ful yearlings heifer, " Beer hgrrore Princess." winner of the female essential: 1. To have only sound s;.. c iniv ns 2 To pack ' carefully witi.oikt brurstng. 3 To store to a cool, well ven- tilated phare *here they will neither ...,.mow-. Phone No. 10 is at Your Service We Sell for Cash We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Store* We have in stock the follow- ing Second Hand Ranges: 1 Pandora in first class shape. looks almost as good as new. 1 Home Peninsula. The linings of this stove are all new and it will be sold at an attractive price. 1 Imperial Oxford with warming closet. This range is in as good shape for working as when new. IF INTERESTED. iT WILL I'_A1 YOU -TO SEE THESE 1:.1\(;ES Have you seen the "Good Cheer" cabinet ranine with elevated oven; It is the most attractive range on the Canadian market. We have them in stock and will be uleased to ;show then. to vou. A Carload of t'ernent just arrived; If you need any eet it at once as it is alio'St impossible to secure any from the manufacturers. TheLucknow Hardware & Coal Eo. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISA PPOINTS Mowt�ieta STEW BDISON out ofycmrdIar I)o you know how to squeeze a dollar? «'e do. Well show you. Our Budget Plan, through thrift and system, applies the squeeze to your dollar. Shows you how you tui get' that longed -for Near Edison right away. It looks like money- maRic. Actually, it's common-sense. Let us tell you all the details. J. G. ARMSTRONG • LUCKNOWi._ .r JtIST FOR SPORT Can start a fire with match, Or mend your glove with patch' Do they call it a strike y6;; r eye. Or give you a base if you "swat" Ay" if y, -..t broke the home plate, could yea use a platter' Is the :pitcher made from silver -4 — Are the goy links iron • or gold or brass' a baseball is a'r:i•lotie used for storing tea ". 1. a locker sisoiiy a great big key? 1 a foul a ch (ken or is it a hirci! a eahbaf-e 1 Do they arrest a planer for stealing thirol'. if • you bat e i • C.atsi!' is, jest a boat full of lie; with sgtne fox I ricking it. X•. ftltcw i. so share ►h t • .., e or ; other person doesn't occasionally sit on biro.