HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-03-24, Page 8The' 'Flat' Oil Paint ,
For Interior . Decoration
delicate, and° harmonious erects- can be in your
by the
e
For the walls. and, ceilings of anyroom
e tt�
of .NEU-TONE. It is cheaper and more sanitarythan wall
paper and will last much longer because it can be washed
without injury. It positively will not rub off..
NEU-TONE is made in eighteen shades, and by the• use of various tints
most pleasing combinations may bo sea;und.jl
MARTIN =sENouR
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
NtU-TONE is easy.to apply.. It Boyers Weil and leaves: no bruit.' narks, '
producing .a dull, soft, velvety, finish which wig lend charm to any room
.iirthe house.
AO' surface may be spocessfull treated with ..'
N1IU-TONE-Phister,wood, buflap or metal..
Call arid let us eaplaut the - merits' of this and
other MARTIN SENOVRR finishes. Fol every
purpose For, every surface.. Our stock is cota-
plete,and wain give you full information.
.P
ae & Porteous
a
11 1
LUCKNOW`
•
'Sm
., WC*n W' y `KVlt8DAY0 Ant., 1 �:
riRM911 .0APIcti •
ti "100% P»"
Paint
For buildings,
outside and in.
SENOUR'S
FLOOR.
?AINT
It wars and
,wears and:
wears.
"Varnoleum"
beautifesand°,
preserves .Oil'
Cloth and Lin-,
• oleum.
as Marble -its 99
Floor Finish
The one .perfect'
floor finish.
f‘ Wood -Lao 1
.Stain.
Improves the
.new—renews • ;
the old.•
IzZLV•fr-VSM2i•S57417.9'
OM
ay £once:
vh
Parliament—of- exe€ Canadahas
re
centlq
`,
•
Pas�eda,bill regulating the taking. the
vate--onxheleferendum-in,Ontan.o•on April.1$.
••,
The points to remember•are .as follows
Every British' subject by birth or naturalization,
La'''..rnan or woman, resident in the Dominion' of Canada •
one year previous to. Februaty 1, 1921, and resident__
--ori- the_.Pxo_vrnce of .Ontario,for two Months previous;
' to same date, is entitled to• vote, unless otherwise.
`disqualffied - • -_
" 2Voters' Lists used in' the last provincialreferenduin.
+• are the-lists'4o be used is -this Referendum, subject,
to revision. Every voter in an• urban polling divi-
sion•must be on, the Iist,,.and will presumably .be
'on the Bat only -in -the -division. iii -which. he resides.
� In .incol•poratee cities. and towns of 1,000 popula-
tion or over, arrangements will be made. for 'receiv
ing applications from any who are not '• now on the
=~~Mist un-March-23-to-Aprll-4-inclusive-except-Sun- -
.-�-- -;=- mday==when--for.�siz cleat dayL. officers will alt_;to
• receive such applications.'
4 In rural polling divisions the Titer mast be'aither
• on the. list or ,bc .put_..upon vitt• .a� d resideirtt randhie
vouched for as such by another resident.
..:..��=�•"r��Ft�"'t�n"r-bi�c•-a�=sxu�atl�ii
to select scrutineers. , •
6 Women have -the right to vote.
-and vote
'.e.logI isews. sof
to Not Select It i ateleSsly 14or
NiirItct :It. ,•
' ,
l•ct a It •lY°'a>i the •Boase too Save Steps. i
—soil- Enrlchtment and. Aultivu..
tion fay—A. )Plot-bedor. Cold,
ii'h zue pf Great Advantage,
icontrlbutei by Qatario Department..of
Agriculture, Toroi)to.)
Although. it should he an easy mat-
er for any farnter: to' have' a good
firden, Moat of .the give it but littler
ttention•VQ a may find .a few 'vege •
tbies.growing'gear the Yioui3e,,but• a
o?ttinuous supplyaof•fresh vegetables'
'or the.iable is, apparently, not k�. be
bought. ,of. If they •wish' ,a -larger
supply they buy them frons a gar.:'.
!eller'. This is the easiest way, but
•hey never obtain; the quality' which
s only to: be obtained .when: the
<egetable" is taken- fresh'. 'trona the
forden W4.1114 housewife. After all,
lie making of a garden is a simple
natter. All 'it requires is. a little
defining beforehand and the deter-
11ination to give -it as much'. care • as
s possible) Most .farmers have every
'aci}ity for making a good garden,
ucl they, if anyone, should be satis-
Se'l with only the bet on their table:
think that if they ohce had a garden
'romwhich the housewife each day..
;obtained some fresh •.vegetable• they.
•would ali4ays,i afterwards, 'plan- to,.
'lave a garden;;and'no'ne'but the best
mould please them. The,pieale would'
••'te so much easier to plan, and much
variety would be 'added that our
ppetites'would always be, keen.'
In choosing a location for the•.gar-
''.en it •is well to have it near the
louse.: 'There 'are` two reasons for
his,first; there are.many odd min-
1tes, ..While one is waiting fora teal,
t 1
•
:•)r' in • the evening; .when one would •
DR. A. S Git':�\'i I\� Hi'[i0�*
work' in the garden' if it were . near
•;>,ie• house; second,it is much easier
Voter
. r'sr, the .. man • or e
woman whose fa-
vorite tunes you'd
like to: know, Re-
ceive ' F R L+'4:.6a
biautlfutpe1
etching portrett'•of •
Mr, Edison, l ' ,,'x'
19', reedy to frame, o
•
ATM
iSON:
• ,too
C5 „
'?alto 17ia�r2�s.�ragnPl''iWI,1'i2, ac Soul"
OU cx i nt to kfQw whether a phone
graph brings you the:actual perform=
'once of the artist;. or. a hike -warm version
of its o :w n. Only one test can tell you,—the
test•of comparison. (crly One phonograph
c n sustaiil °this .test.—the stew Edison:
Comer in and ex•!tnine our book of
•proof. 11t 'aiould be i,00d in any court.
J G ' ARMSTRONG': „r
•t•
a
Itis °:i.. good'. thing to give consid
e: able.• thought to the man, you are
'or housewife to. obtain vege Dran
i, A,'S. Grant, Se•eretary Of the going ''to'bey for it is" your power to'
teles, and; therefore, she will be
lore likely: to use them •If:a slope :Referendum, Committee, vi t .d. ifti '.'h Ip •him as. no one else_can, or to
ji.,ee. Rini so seriously• that nothing
' the south :orsoutheast''ean be -oh:- on'CountyJost *eek main• c.iw,l1,iriy
inecl, this will' bo•eailier� and allow oneThe with the 'President utcl: 1'.c l Si
oiltis beat: of arlightsnaturerisandy tory of, 'the: Buren Te un;..i .n...v;-,ateor light'clay loam, because. of sociation,' visited several .Ea n:-1•,:..,
iae greater. el:seet planting and cul-andfound; that flit �;oifiet5 111.
ivy ion. Heavier,'cooler soils are thus*iastically. falai+ liultl r>t the
fore. satisfactory for•'some, of. "the '
:ter `main crops, but retard ,ea'rly. campaign':i.n •prepai ttrurr fclr 61.9 \o'ce.
ork. '"... •
Most soils, Cancel/illy the heavy .;The voters' hst5 ,are •tu ki, 1 ', eti'
'nes, should be infixed and plough in. Goderich; ',) ii h.i.ii, '• it,:1 .ti,'
• ',din :therfall, bj, ghter 'soils . mays
Ivleft till' spring' specially if. the Clinton. and Exeter, between +fiiuch
•
nanttre Is well xotted. rail `plough- • 29th and,, April• 4th
-Mg' gives ..the -fi st a chance td put= : :Those who nttc•fiel t)te. m n it Ft'•t'.l•1
on April 18th;;
lrerize the •soil;• destroys .Many of the' •
' gar Insect pss w, e t which fee o d n• n have .the opportunity vellum t illi -•clue. -
1
Pons-Winnecke ." rushes around its
99
:produce. and permits of earlier cul- ing the •ciiming''%'GeitS. Jt, ti1110, i;11ts
iivation.1 AS early as•:possible in the flm.entitled.);T1 Bar•',tn 1 ;1'he B.11
spring we 'should thoroughly cillo- •lot," -Which has.. bec.n-_aneeliiily • 1p1 o -
vete the soih to get ,it into a;fine con pfl1 d le the filch Company for the
dition of filth before seed is sown
Ii'the 'edit is umpy toll and harrow •;`,•Referendiim c'aitipai01. -•
It after —cultivating, --then plank it - -
This will 'leave. the surface...pei•fectly.
level The=sowing is, therefore, 'eats-
�1er; `a>aid g�i•naf eking.: -life -rows
route from • the sun'to Jupiter. ar the
rate of about 300. miles 'a second. •
The•..comet-:comes"at intetvals••thr.:t
are .irregular to the- ear h's calm•
- sage. It It cuts across the. earth's or-
-at-w-different place -each trip
This, trip, says Dr. Cromtnelin, the
comet is going to• pass so close, the
.T . .
' zo `orbits ,are going to_ Intersect se, --
nearly That it will,be nip and tuck
Whether they pass ,each other or
have a .collision. -
•
•
Rather an .awful thought
• Pons-Winnecke with a flaming
head encl.'s' bugs. fiery tall,' will be
:come . vjsible to astronomers ,some
time the •end' of this: month. From
then en, according •to Dr. '.Cromelin,
-�it�vilj�rapidl-y--inexesse in �isihtlrty
Until-.to--t'he• -naked eye. By which
-tine; - our astronomers --will . ,have- had.
time • to:' get their bearings and to.
:warn pus :whether we''•ought to ;tales;
out life insurance, dig:"deep'"-dug-outs
under our cellar, .or *simples get_ ready
, • for the next world..
Ontario erend r
oninuttet,
TOOTH PASTE
WHITENS .
CLEANSES
PRESERVES
RELIEVES PYORRHEA
4UNE 26th. ,1'ATEFUL DAY FOR
_. OUR :EARTRB
1`foitt Attie, if the calculations of
an' eminent British 'astronomer are
correct, this old earth is going to ex-
perience a demonstration, of fire-
'works
ire'works that will ."•make. the. late ezplo-,
'sive 'war -Seem like the.twezity-fehrtli
of May in a village. .
A comet is now rating at awful'
ii �lteed towards the earth.
Dr. A. C. V. Crcmmelin, of • the
)loyal-i)bservatory''Greenwich, °Eng-
land,• states that if this comet 'does
not Actually bump into the earth, it
is going to come ' .so close that th'e
bloat marvelous pyrotechnic display
In thelhistory of men will rent
June 26 next he sets as the dceis•.
the mate. About that day the large
V4114 Po»N-W nnecket• 'travdllilll Air
the rate of +800 miles at'second" (frim
Toronto . to: Montreal in . tick*tick).
,vljll- either have bumped into the
earth or have swept by it its a Stu
pendelli Ti shMOrl amitig gases', �3te1
ten matter rocks, meteorites and
Prof. C. A, Chant, professor of as-
tronomy at the Univeritity bf ;loran -
to. dies not -deny -Dr. Crornnlohn'a
statement.' Prof, Chant says that
Dr. Vrommelin is a' very 'entinent as-
tronomer with one of , the greatest'
observatories in; which to make his'
calculations,. '
Pons+Winnecke is one of twenty
comets.that:r"uii;froiii the sten to'Jup-
itor, It makes the round trip every
five and threeiquarter years,
While- our old earth *rubles leis..
urely Aroun t t le lion'once k year at
the• tato of only 1$ miles , iscold#
•
•l ,1, 1) , ti..,:
For .Sale By
'A. M. SPENCE,• M.D., LUCKNOW
The charge of b'igamy laid at God-
eri.ch and to which we referredlaid
week has been withdrawn, The wo-
inali in the ease, one Louise brazier,'
and the man, Andrew Brownson. The.
explanation given is 'that°the man is
in poor :physical condition -and that
the woman, on dioeovering this, de-
tided that she did not want him.
back. The case'' was to have come
before Polite ' Magistrate Reid last
Monde', • but was 'withdrawn.
Caller --I never saw two children
oulr
look so much Mike. Howoesy
mother tell You art? of . the
.u,
TWlna' - 1ie finds out by'spanking us
Dick olcleli louder% 1 do,
' a
tratiglrt. Straight -rows' always look
Hach; better and tepd toP. give :: -us -
ygr ester • pride in our_'garden.
o• -•gr - -r►e tr lit - +- e-
• T ow fl a � tables w
g q _. Y , eSe.
must have high fertility, much higher
,than is:cotpmon •.in most farm gar-
dens. • .The use, then, of manure,
well' rotted,: if possible; at •the • rate of '
--from ' twenty-five to, fifty_ tons per,
-acre•-eachh-fali --will-aid- In obtaini-ng-
r chis high fertility. in our gardens. 'All •
the •• sniarture should he --saved
sepa,ra'tely, fa be used during'" the.
• pleating season on certain crops, as
this is mucli toovaluable a fertilizer•
ao' b<e;used like cow or horse manure. •
Where, .there, is a' lack of barnyard
Bantu a CaT floe . oP life Tree af" tie '
feld-crops•, a certain amount -of tom-
mercial_fentilizer fliay be used to tako
its place. Potosi,' ' anal' be obtained itt
:he form of :salphate or .muriate 'of;
potash, .and should be used at •the.
rate of 200 to 250 pounds 'per acre
Phosphoric acid in the form' of`super-
phosphate, bonemeal, or, on light
sandy soil lacking in lime; in.: the
form of basic slag,• is applied at the
rate of 400 pounds per -acre: - Nitro
gets isgenerally applied.•in the form '?
of -nitrate -of sods- -$gauss it'>vexy:
quickly disappears from the soil in•'
r u • .:can ever do • •will retrieve the
:1:. uulir:; ')'dere is 'many a :middle- ;•~
. e,d • Man . od who: think resent- • '
i., •> t ay w s.
,Tly o£' the boy he used to be, on
a.aourit• of the handicaps due to that,,
y>uiait;•ste�,' : Be would not learn his .1
,.iiastns;., and so; the Haan is -unable• to
Lite, it respectable . 'business 'letter
.shout the: help of,4a stenographer:
.1:e dropped ',out.of :school early. and :,
u' the Man- has. never been •able `' =
t:Ice3 the place that .might have been `
his had he been better:`prepared. I -t
it: .no wonder he sometimes feels like.
%,,ing ' bacl•'-through-the --years,• and.
fit din '
,t his_boy. srlf;lortg enough to •,.,i
_give him a _good thrashing.
Then. there is the man. of forty
veto would net dare to run a' b1•ock
.11,i nerpunt• of- .his iEart;=-w1uoh a
't chess bey• strained:more than
ti;+entyyears ago, in his craze for •
n..ltletics. And:.he e- is..another,' brok-
e:1 down- before;}fuddle age because
Silly boy .years .'ago, thought noth=.
.� t,ould••ever hurt him,
Moat of 'Yon .have a high ideal for:
:re flan yctfi_ are going-'to.,t e; You
ttike it +fol granted be will lee admir-.
aide ail, •every': way, ' .successful, 'dis- -
:.ti ignished• . But sometimes ydu fail
ti, lake into account' •that•.' he will- •'.
:.h: ,'. e yety:little except what yeti will
.• ise ' him T n---.ati' 'going;
l- - -, •ho_`nian,• zYo Yz tip •
fie s:-1?athetisaliy, hopelessly: de-
endent-:on -rhe•-•boy that. you' are: -- :
•
•—o -O -G-•
'..`. ,
•
4
rHE-12o'st't:Wie in %`wom-
- .an's .-life that-• she •cann,
jUNSHINR•', Sf RMV ONS
•
GH.i C•t Goad' ^.ce•to-a-H ppierilIeatt4:ter;L'ife
1'<Y tl c_'hitosopher.Fhysicinn •
- CE,OI.(.1 F..1.1UTLER, A, M , M. D.
sig
1
t'.
the. drainage water, it 101 generally, benefit by the use ;of ' x)r, '
!icec1 on the :growing plants, 700 to
156:ifotttids per acre being sufficient;•'chase% .Nerve. Fool in order
f' put enaefh=t'i ii-porttd"s-eael _ , ..e ' ..�,..,-,.. » ..
tine,: during ; the growing" season:.
• upa $B 0 pure,
lou ..may Mfr.' a .complete •fertilizerrich blood and to ensure•
;rom some fertilizer firm 'or seeds- '
fan,' which Wi1l give good results. healthful 'condition of . the
As many'' of our,,. best • vegetables
otne''or gli'nally from:"sir pleat` moult '
tries. where the season o growth is
• nuch• longer than ours, we 'Mist . 'nee
:erne. means -to give. them this longer
,rowing:•.period. This can ' best. bet.
,'one by ,, using hotbeds .'and cold
•tames, Many` will say that it • is. ease='
er ,to ''buy-from''a greenhouse•zna'fi.
Jo, doubt this is so, but we' miss
Hitch of the pleasure of gardening)
• ry -se doing,: and it •a fair amount, of-
are. is used we. pan .grow a plant
ivhtch will give us .as good, if not
letter results. Those• who do- not wish
o construct, a hotbed navy grove:to- _
• iatoes and 'Parly---cabbage, •:plants --in
:it> cans -or berry.,. boxes., in. a-south•-
.lndow• as the v, maid a hottse_"piatlt..•.
f .we use, 'tomato : cans the solder
Mould' be ‘melted from .the 'seams, •
he can being afterwards tied up with
string., A'. M. MacLennan, Vege-,
able' Speeialiet, .Toronto,
1) *vieen man and man
1s ryr� 'tii2t`w� neYthr:rtcnbw
k :hew `u bestow 'it nor how to re
r�+n ax h'The :husbinds. who:•.
- 14 n 1y`r a word of fer
poise
r e t ,./o 7§—Who rlov-
cr •`k-itel t 'wore.. of • praise for
x a°rcr•hu.hands,, and the parents
Who . only find •fault with their'
ch lei. en are,1,1.. fear, in the ,[na.._
jg**ypaisewbuk� dente flatter.
ire ° e Terence • between praise
r..1 f6�Y*eery is as wiiex a s that
• tt,.t•n c t ,; fico 'arid blame. The
f::ittcrer is :eeiwoys a scoundrel,
and. the Clad rrcel•ter of ble •flat-
. tr,.r'.rng fi:isehoo.ia' 11. always ',a;
fool: .P.raism i&ingl.Finat'er�trllr;
x u.c. to v oith and ..worthy doing,•
nd. �� h n a Hien does well, tell
a i lin of tt. ' . Don't waft fend' a
arr'an dead' before .speaking of
i is° Hood trsjit5. Lot us have a
little' moro,'-taff 'o bcfdre death.
aril Ice's epitaiy after.. It le
ai.v,i/s , safe • to , praise
1411i,1 re Ily_cissertctrs_praise.-and,
from -Nor; it will dq•your gocid to
• prsiae somebody else. The
nun . who .Utters honest pealse
Is noble, and . hes: friends moon..'
recognize• It ;The: man.who._f6.,..
keived honeat pralee :does Or
without'humiliation, and is 'Made
strong by it. if you Wish to - be
recognized and appreclated' for,,
certain traits or 'toed work done,'
.praise those things 1n , .others..
We people 'of thole world lean on
oteh other; We need enoout
agement with every stip. We
need' to glue` praise 'to'thote who
deserve dt , that we May keep'
ourselves unselfish, and root out'.
from ourselves all higgsratiamma,
•i•
•
Spring. Doings;
Inspect 'all tools and', implements
iitended for',immediate use. 1,
Test the seed -drill for sowing. 011
11 working parts, replace worn
i'n'to. '
lon't forget that the„ roller wants
ail
in g.
if the weather turna, reasonably
Ioids,b88 ril'is a good Month, to shear
Ploughing. and cultivation will ber
Fin on all suitable laud, 41 time will
dot permit to slough all the Sod in°
ld abets arehard, try the Strip
.cotb'uil, 10a1'Vifii the g*s ii oil cltlav
•040 of the)* •
•.:.Headaches,.' neuralgia; :.sleepless•> -
nen, nervous spells; lrrifaliility,`.'
tired, worn-out, feelings,soon disapr '
'pear when the/vigor and energy of
the nerves- are' :restored »y, -the . teas
Of thii`great-pod -mire.
i0 emits a ber, a for42.75, , all dgal'ere, oft
Edast eon, Bates do •Ca, Ltd., !Dorado.
•
,1'HE MAN YOU ARE
GOING TO BE'
Livery boy feels a peculiar' :inter-
est in the man' he is going to be, Ile
seems a: personality quite distinct
ftom hie ownand yet one for whom
he -feeds a curious responsibility, lie
finds it hard tobelieve he la•ever go-
ing 'to turn., into that dignified.
grown -Up ttidiVdual, without, interest
in marble; able; -to resat ,the allttre
meats urif 'the' awimning'ii r1'c, , and
'with a singular weakness for clean
a
collartr,; And yet that strange, inex-
plicable being is, he knows, ' closer
tU
e 11111-thall11ie. tiwil btfitliti'•'' .....
•
r'
.....
kali igto, Ase bzr fir, +1..0,1 m ..•.
V"'
• Y