HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-17, Page 5t.Iianrl4a7, .May 1741,, 49I
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STANDARD EEU1PMb T.
Velve-in.,head plictr r. New front sprits cuspcno
Streamline body. ' $1011,
ilectriclightingandctartw ' Newaceeleratorfootrest.
ng systeirt. Oil indicator light,equip.
.
is etrve. ' sticliog - near -.. menet ... �_._ ._ _
. rarsznissiou, 3 spseeds Ample road clearance.
ser we'e'd axed $oyer e, Cantilever 'springs
SPcedometer. improved upholstery. °.
St&unch• fraise. Mohair top;'
I'd e.w fronp(tt,, and;roar spring Non-skid tires on , rear 4.•
brackets. • 'wheels. , ,
THE C3' EVFOt.CT MOTOR COMPANY of
^ CANADA. Ur ire]? •
0-911.+WA, - - ONTARIO
wenann pOWIDIT AD'DIDTMODYINO DRANGN RE1INA .SASK.
N
YOURPNINETY
f PASSER'0ER `it50'RI,^� •cAR
+ ULLy EQUIPPED . ,
$695
F. a. b. OSHAWA
CHEVROLET ET ROADSTER
.THE,,FAR Eotz 8uslsaEss
680
,f. m. b. °al t
a0I.® a.ogAe:4.Y ev
GEO., H. 'SMITH
AGENT, .- . L11c•NOW..
9
25 Miles
To Lucknow
0 68,0
MiA/1teM�/1..,.
One Gallon of
Gasoline has
done it.
Runabout $475
Touring •495
Cotipelet • 695' ..,
Town::Car -_ 7180
.Sedan 890
F.0 -B. FORD, ONT..
re
ilea
Zo :to 25miles to a. galloii'of .gasoline
is a frequent.. occurrencewith the' Ford car.' •:
One man (name ort request) reports an
•
average of 33 milesper .gallonfor: zo,000
miles.' Surely this is' a record that few,
if -any- other makes' of cars, ever equaled,
•
Its demotistrates the economy of own
:- ing: and'drivin•g . a Ford.. You can •:a
e' age i 000 miles more travel <on , Ford.siie •.
tires. The saving on oil . at d repairs' is °y
proportionately large.'; The name `FORD t -
stands for. lowest::cost-and; greatest service.-`
The Ford.is truly the: Universal Car,
rawf ors & : SneJtzer__.
FORD DEALERS, L,UCKNOW
Over :7od Ford ' Service Stations
in Canada,
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BRUCE COUNTY: NEWS
`Lieut, Cronin;: of. Kincardine, for
some time: holne_ora seek leave; has -left -
Established 187 . ,
• Capital Authorized., $5,000,000
. Capital Paid:up, - $3,000,000
' Surplus, . . .4., .. $3,�,
•
,.
In tie Beginning.
,THE
HEoprimary object of the Bank
�encur►Setlshit'o savios, esp'wecaisallto
amongst the. Small wage earners. The bank
of `Hamilton has never lost sight of thin„
object. The 'small depositor it always
tamed of courteous; treatment. One:.
dollar will open a savings account;
LCCKNOW unAtiCt1
A. Glenne, Manager..
411.0
.
4
•;s
,Sire
SPF fi r`•£uts@ks35i. sv,.sl .! 3otn:tz trioti
Oeo.`• Yeo, ofTep'swater, was married•
on Tuesday afternotin,, Mays 8th,: to
Miss Alice M. Woodyear, of England,
at the borne of Mrs:"M. Beattie, Cam -
,
ria -Si -Stratford . _.. , : -
Judge Klein and family have-. re
turned to Tel .erten frsrn Elor.ida,
wliere.t- Iiey;gpeux dices m itha --The
Judge is somewhat Unproved in health,
beet isnot yet well,:
A canvass otk the town of Kincar•
dine conducted last_.. week in\the inter
este,of'the 'Y. M C, A., resulted in
soeuring 4,400.• The money being
raised by the V, M. C.,. A. is to main
-
tan reading and -writing rooma.for the.
soldiers in Fiance.
Tien DURKAM ORMENT WORK •ie : to
be started up again as a rock •comet
mill with a equity of • 1500 tons a
week. It it a well-known fact that
risk cement can be manufactured
much cheaper than marl'cement ;under
ordinary conditions and .is .a better
quality'of cement; B. H, McWitlianis;
-a-£orWor-managor; iii `to k e flee itew
in;tnager. Mr:410'Willitime has' been
running a stoppe quarry at St. Marys.
Tao new. orgniniaatioii hopes 'to effect
an annual saving of twenty thousand
dollars, by utting hydro: The :addition
of Such a large hydro customer to the
> ;'gonia system will have the eifeet
of smaterially reducing the Boat... o£
1t dra wpi d1lit1 Ag1
BROWjNti BEANS 1N
y r - HURON COUNTY
The following interesting article ap
;peared.in erecent issue of The Daily
Globe and is by a staff correspondent:
, Exeter, Ont.; May 10:—The sense•
tionn,l development of the Kean -growing
iddustry.li the outstanding feature of
'agricultural activity in the county of
Huron at the present:tune. Huron had
a. bean crop worth a. million dollars , last
season. The .1916 crop was twice as
big as the crop of the previous year.
This year `the bean -growers are planning
for a crop that will net them nearly two
million dollars. The acreage devoted to
bean -growing in the Hensall: district is
beim doubled,• and in the Exeter district
it is being .trebled. Given favorable
weather, Huron's bean crop in 1917 will
,be equivalent in :value to the 1''014 bean
crop of the entire provitce- But that is
partly due to the.' sharp' rise in prices.
brqught about by the great demand for
beans' required to feed the"allied armies.'
JitO0EBEANS--GROWN • '
The Globe . correspondent had- an
interview with. Mr. IVornian E; Cook, of
Cook Brothers, Hensel!, who is popularly
•known in these parts'es "the bean king
'of Huron county”- Mr“ Cook.'paid 'out
last year 110 less. than $600000 to the
farmers*. of the Hensall-Zurich-Exeter'
district for beans.. Theacreage- devoted
to bean4growingg in the .Hensall district
• this year, he said; will. be 'double what.
it was = last; year; -while ,about Exeter,
according to Mr. J..9. Gtoned; of Jones -
e,
& May, Exeter, th' farmers_ will grow
1three. timeaas many beans • as they grew
in 1016 , ' Mr. Cook estimated that the.
area -sown to beans. this year wonlci be
about -eighteenf.'tlioinOu ° acres. ` The
average yield is sixteen bushels to the
acre, though some -farms last year pro-
duced as Much as twenty bushels to the
acre. • Si$teen bushels:per ' acre means
288,000 bushels -of beams on eighteen,
thousand acres, and, at, $6. per " bushel,
which is the probable •price, the 1917
crop will be worth nearly one and
quarter Million dollars' That is twice
as much as Huron's wheatcrop' realized`
in.19.16t.a. fairly. •, good_ year_for.._ wheat.
Mr. Cook' told' The' Globe that Mr. J. J.
Merner,.M.P.; of Zurich,• raised• $10,000
worth of beaus: on one hundred acres of,
,land last year,and that this .year he is
putting in two hundred acres of beans,.
while quite a number of the farmers are
devoting'one hundred acres to beans
this Year -
SEED REAR PRICES
'Fanners are now offering. $8.,60 to $9
per bushel for Seed beans, which are ex
ceedingly scarce. A few .would-be'grow.
ers will not be able' to get what Mein -
quire, but the majori y4ave__already.
procureall• the see they need.
Last y ar th oweat price paid was
$a -per bu el at the' commencers ent of
ilia~NeShir g�oith--1 ,c -bell iu
ins, due -k, i...1
Orders fron -dr.,eat�Brrtiain'
through Canadian organizations, advanc-
ed bide to $6, and the bulk of thc. 'crop
was marketed atthat figure. Some of
the farmers had. 900 bushels and got
over $8,030 for their crop. The value of
the beans raised last season was greater
than the -value of the land -upon *hicks
they were -raised, a good farm of 100 acres
w i rproveineoscbuildings,.,E :,being~
worth from 58,000 to $1o,000. -Mort-
gages have been wiped out and the..
farmers are now buying liutomobiles,.
for it is only in the last few years that
they learned what a wonderful' bean-.
growing section they have in the farms
'bordering on Lake Huron in the town.,
ships, OfITay; Stephen and Stanley.
LESS WIIEAT, l4O1tE BEANS
`
Prbspectsate for high prices this year,,
Large packing concerns are said to '• be
guaranteeing over $5 per bushel for ail
the beai s that can be grown, whetl.;er
tbe•war ccintiriues or not. It ie stated
'that $2 per bushel would give the farm-
ers a satisfactory, margin; indeed, the
average'price paid for beans in Ontario.
during 1911, 1912 and 1913 was '$1.84
per bushel. .
Huron county farmers are growing
iesis_whea t_ and-more-beane, which ---are
produced with very little extra labor; it
is stated, Mueh of the work in connec•
tion with the industry is done with
machinery.
Mr, J. "G. Jones]. of Messrs. Souse 'di
May,
�:x
ote"� a leading' merchant, was
authority for the statenent that the
acreage
devoted to bean -growing around
Exeter would be trebled tole +ear: ile
ta14 Of ialt.maa whose fs wktl�l it4etl
elov t were winter -killed het year, Reid
as + last; resort he put in twenty *eras of
beans in the moth of June, after the
saucy season. Froom that 20 acres he
made just $2,53 .
The bean crop fiat into a rotation e$
farm crops admirably, according to rrof.
Z3vitz, of the Field Husbandry Depart.
Went at the Ontario AgriealturalCollege,
BAYED Tug enquire*
Beans .Saved the . situation in Huron
county last year, accerding to Mr. Thos,
McMillan-, of Seafortl ,, who is the Lib
end .candidate in. South Bruce for the
House of Commons. Mr. McMillan. is
prominent in the beef -raising industry.
He told The Globe that not half 'as
many butchers' cattle are being fed in
this part of the. province this year as in
,tr norwal years, so that meatless days in
,nada are•inevitabin if • this" -condition
igeneral in,.dntario, - Hggsp said fir,''
1lIeM•filian, are not as scarceas fat cattle,,
thoughthe supply is. by no means `nor-
mal; lie looks kr a-snlaller wheat-ecopp
owing to unfavorable weather conditions
both- last fall and thiir spring, Also
there will be a smaller acreage of clover,
as the farmers, especially around Hen•
Sall and Exeter, are going largely into•
bean -raising. a -
irop1aneVisits Carrick
The Township" of Carrick had its usual
peace and quiet disturbed by several ex-
citing events on Sunday and 'Monday,,
says the Walkerton, Telescope. The
landing cif an aeroplane which had lost.
its way on the road• from Toronto to
Camp Borden on Sunday night caused a
rush of sightseers to a field - on the Elora
Road gi miles south of Mildmay. One
farmer, Ezra Reuber, who *vas preparing
to hurry to the scene in his car, 'rushed
into his driving shed with his lantern to
get some gasoline. The. •result, was._ an'
explosion, the building being burned to.
the ground. . .•
The same day, the big barn of Jos.
rilsinger, lot 13,acon. 4, was burned to
the ground while the family was in bed.*
Twelve head_ of cattle, valued at over
$10.0 each, and two colts were burned
All that was saved' mit of the building
was four horses. Mr. Filsinger had $1800
insurance in the Fariner.'s Central -of•
Walkerton: 'His loss will double the
amount of insurance. The origin of the
fire -is a -complete -mystery and there
some suspicion of incendiarrsni.
An incendiary ,may alio have' caused'
the fire which ocourred s,t John, Ren-
wick s,
lenwick's, townline Carrick afld Kowick .on
Monday night, when his barn was:'com
pletely_. destroyed by ire Most of. the
contents except a few pigs, were got out
of the building in time Mr. Renwick
unfortunately carried no insurance,
The aeroplane which visited the town--
ship,
own=ship, was bound from Toronto to Camp
Borden,. Aviator Clark ,lost his -way
awing to a defective compass and had to
descend on account of lack of 'fuel. '• He
procured a supply on. Tuesday morning
and floated gaily away. •. •
KEhP THEM BUSY 'E
Give the children work as .well as,
play. An idle person is -neither a ben-
efit nor
enefit.nor an ornament, ' Let the children
learn music. It is a.great ., charm in :.a
family, . and that, in conneetion with
books and instructive.gaines,'will make;
'better children and make them' like to
stayat home.. >
E BUSY HARDWARE HOUSE
MAKE OUR 8TORR YOUR HEADQUARTERS
PHONE. 66 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
I# It's A "Perfection"
s alright
In buying an oil stove
one naturally wants
to ,get the best. This
stove has proven the
best yet. It saves oil,
NO expense for re-
pairs—no odor --rab
solutely sale. ' A child ea perste it , ` Come
in any time and we will demonstrate to you
the superior qualities of this stoveover any.
other make on the market.
We. have a complete range of, sizes and
styles.Our prices acre the lowest possible.
We advise those who are going to get a
stove this season to buy .,pow as the prices
o n all lines are rapidly advancing. We allow
thirty days' free: trial.
For your garden you may need a New . Shovel,
Rake, Hoe or Garden Trowel. We have a good
assortment to choose from. Bicycles and Auto
Supplies. A fresh car of Cement just arrived. -
Try 'our Ineubator'0jl for sure hatching
CLE01) & J
The Store Where Your Money (beg -Farthest
We have a 'Lot: of Men's Print Fliirts: which.
we are selling: -for --$1.00 each.
'The old price; as long as they last. Men's Over-
alls ' in _ black,' ' blue and white stripe and
, p
Grey Striped .Cottonade, all good value.
ad s _P
a:�� :. e
� � ._.�._. lain: ahs:Fane.p. ,�Si1k Waists-_
... _..:
J
0 in 'all sizes. White Voile Waists in dainty styles.
Girls' middies in plain- and fancy trimmed at $z up
Black : and . Navy Serges
at '$r.00 and up to .$2.25 a yard, all excellent value'
and good shades. .
There is always something new being added
to the stock in :the .Millinery department.
Our aim is to give you the up-to-date goods.
-See what` we areshowing. _ _ •
ONNEL
take butter and Eggs.• Issuer of Marriage Licenses:
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Power, or the lack orit, makes •or mars an automobile.
Power gives satisfaction, the lack of it, annoyance.
Canadian hills and highways are easily negotiated on high gear
with the reserve power of the McLaughlin valve -in -head motor.
This is due to the Valve in -(lead princi le of the McLaughlin
motor 11
constructio '
- , which develops Gam 15 to 25% more •
power than. motors of other type of the same bore and stroke.
In all the ' essential qualities - of & good motor car -body'
construction, mechanical efficiency and appointments -the
McLaughlin is equal to the best.> In power it stands alone.
The Nev'Series lkilcLaughlin cars include 4 and 6 cylinder' models in
_Tsirrring, Roadster and Sedan types; at prlceslanging drom $895to'$2350;
a new 80 H. P. 6 cylinder .7 passenger McLaughlin at moo.
Send for our new catalogue 41 /1" descra"bing our complete line to •
'THF MO AUGHL1N1MOTOR CAR CO., LIMITED
OSHAWA, ONTARIO'
d. G. ANnZRSoN DEALER' - LtICKNoW
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