HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-02-23, Page 5P
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`" " s Lii&*NoW : igt4Ttifliiti 4i'Htflf lf3 '!rp-'t'eitirAn! 22, 1922,
This 0,uarantee Gives
You Better Rubber Footwear:
. g i . . - . ,
�'he.strongest uererl#ee under which. rubber footw.ear'has � ver'been acid is fastened: to
each pair of Ames Hoiden Rubber - Footwear. Here s what t says:
• ' Every eels of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to outwear anypair of similar
shoes of any other make, sold at the same pde and worn under the same, conditions.'
It protects you against inferior viorknlianship and 'mater ass, and assures the greatest
possible value for the price you pay. If every pair wasn't "made light -with the ,right"
materials -pure rubber and stout strong fabric and linings- thisguarantee wouldn't
be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want you to try•a pair
and satisfy yourself that the best is .
ACES •HOLDEN
Look for the Amea
Holden mark on
every pair,.
ARE YOUR Il<RNA LAYING
PROPERLY
•
ra-
Deming the winter season ;there is
no isubject more frequently discussed
--barring :the weather -than hens. We
all dabblein the Poultry lousiness
sometime or other. The soaring
value of the hen -fruit leads' us to COB -
alder seriously, and say within our-
selves: "Gu. to,now, we, will get us a •
few chickeis, and do the .cult -throat.,
,merchant out of his profits ,by .hav-
ing eggs of our 'own!"
Sone take it so seriously that they
fix' up a fine large henhouse, and a
hundred or prehaps: two hundred
pure-bred Rocks, or Wyanilot-tes, •Min-
orcas, or Anconas,'according as they
have 'been advised by. their - friends;,
They secure "a "laying.' Strain" --Oh,
yea, one must. be • very particular
about . getting a "laying .strain," if
big profits are the 'objective_ '
f Others of us begun very modestly
by picking up half a . dozen mongrels'
from- our next door- neighbor, .We
have it in mind to feed the beasts
from table •scraps, so that even• if we.
get only two or three eggs a day,
there will not be much 'foss about the
transaction.
Most -of us are ranged somewhere
between those who. take it seriously
and; those who treat it as a joker We
all have a sneaking idea that there Is.
profit in the wily fowl, if we..caneonly
learn how to get it out.
'Redder and redder grows the combs
of the' hen at this time of the year.
They cheer us in • the early morning
by 'their' singing and cackling. Sure-
ly, .we say within ourselves; ' as we .
run, to the housedoor to •listen,• surely
theiicf will rbc eggs in the nest when
1 look *next:. But no, •the :nests are
eniptyl •
We consult with •a neighbor...
"The -weather is too gold" she Jae
us. "A sudden dip stops hens frons
laying.' • -
But ours never started! '
Wewait for a thaw and 'a warm
spell,' It comes 'at last, The, fowls
rejoice in the •sunshine. 'They sing
and strutbefore the stable -door. Shill
.they, do not lay. Another `neighbor
is comsulted;
"Your - hens are Coo fat," -he: ann-
ounces,- with finality. '
"But," we protest,, "our neighbor
on the other side of the lichee Inas
•
ave as a
NO BIRDS, NO FORESTS
Insects. are among the worst en-
emies of the huihan race. They des-
troy. ntillions- of dollars worth of farm
crops annually ip Canada and their
u 'struction of • timber in the . forests
is also very heavy;. The officers of the
Dominion Department , of Agricul-
ture and of :Forestry, Branch of the
Departmentof, the .Interior are • con
stantly working to reduce the . dam-
age from this curse. So •afar as the
general -public is- concerned, and---his-
applies • particularly. to boys • and girls,
the best help they•can give is io•pro-
tect the birds: In. sorne .casts in 'Eng-
land owners' have saved their planted
forests by putting up birds -houses
and inducing certain kinds .of birds
-..• �__�. zv , ave---
to come -tee their --P a� ntatlons, in Can=
ada..in the past. insects _•.have,,.., been.,
kept in control by birds, •If: the birds
-are.''destroyed. d. or -driven away, the-
ifseets' multiple exceedingly . and the
farms 'and the -•forests :suffer. -Cats
•
are inveterate bird. ,killers .and cat"
owners both in: the city and the coun-
try s trould be on the is err o revent"
such, .destruction.._ _
BRUCE --BOYS '•AND GIRLS-,
AT CALGARY ALTA..
The . Calgary Daily Herald • of Sat-
• urday, -Feb, 4th,contains an inter-
esting write-up . of the - foregathering'.
of Bruce people in that city as fol-
low: -•
- Bruce County•couldwell have been
proud of its citizens who have come
west 'if it Could have witnessed the
second. :"At .Home" evening held in
the. Isis Palace 'Friday evening' under
the auspices. of . the. recently formed
Bruce' County Old Boys'' and Old •
Girls' Association. The .breed, .friend
lye, spirit which charcterize the people
:from this district of the 'Dominion
Was discernible inevery_phase of the
evening's entertainment and- social
atmosphere;. and although• the asso-
iiii..._J. -.. - ,._ l slrlCe.
�c►atront. _ has 'peen formed; do y
o tuber . l eve -body -seemed • •to
"know• everbody else, though =they'
�niight• have -been separated by_some
distance "back at home.
More than -three
....hundred Calgary
citizens. from Bruce - were present,.
and'during the evening the: member-
-01)e -increased-le
vii as ca�siderab y
those who attended one f the asso-
elation's; affairs -for -their- first .time.
and were Struck. by the usefulness
and desirability of 'such an organ-
ization, The . membership was .thus
brought up to approxima=tely '300' ex -
Bruce residents. . •
The members. were informed. ' by
President John A. Mackay in his ad-
dress of welcome,' that, ,a directory.
was being made giving the names
'a w
our. Confideiice.
b s waywe now toget your ` branch .of corse and will render you .a •
-The best ,k ti• Y . r confidence � ' s . our satin action. .
is to offer a. corset serve ane that, l ieserves it. skilled service that assure y . , f
-Our: corsetieres •av 'ialized• in 'ever • Our stack of, the.mild-famed e �s h e. spec d y
GOSSAR]) C
r- •
:
The Original -Unequaled Front Lacing Corsft;
is complete.. From it you may select many - only result from a faultlessly• fitting corset.
charming models, .especially, dc;si giit:d for.
the needs of yourfigure t; i -,e, that 'will • ' We guarantee the fit, comfort, style and
.give you that unconscious grace that can wearing service of everyGossard.
OUR CORSETIERRE, MISS -E. CULBERT; IS NOW READY,TO FIT''YOU -
PERFECTI,,YWITH THESE RENOWNED. CORSETS., . TO HAVE COMA
MUST YOU' BE FITTED.
•
MUNN'S, - RI PLEY.
R
and. Calgary addresses, • es well as warned . us .that hens will not lay on
the Bruce -residence of every member
light grains in 'Winter, but need cornn
of the association; and -it was thereand wheat,"
fore ..desired that . every individual of
'10f -course, do as you-please,"says
the eight or nine . hundred .Bruce`' neighbor one,'testily:,"but I think I
people in this city shouldbecome a do not too badly poultry, wain and'
you would do well to heed my advice."
We change _ fesd _ We are , advised
tget o "green-eixE bone t from the -bu-
g
ocher which 'we do We buy oyster
member immediately; .This directory,
it is expected,-- will -••be out within
about six weeks. Copies will be given
to' all . local Bruce County .people,
and_,a-.considerable.Wnumher_wilL -be
-
sent beck to the old country to la-
-form those who have` --remained 4n-
their native toil •of the 'whereabouts
of their old'friends andPrelal'nves; . `'
An ' excellent_, . entertainment pro-
gram was carried out ` during the
evening, Scotch 'dancing,' vocal • and
instrumental.. music -and recita=tions
forming the principal features. •
The .::members...P
,re aireel downstairs;.
at _11' o'cloek, where an enticing-, buf-
fet lunch was served by the ladies.
-Around the entire length of .the walls
were . hung intervals . •af --ten• ' or
more. feet the :names ,of the... various.
towns in Bruce County,, and tables
in Bi uce' county, and* Valera were
grouped tinder each in - a manner' that
would' -permit those from ` a .given
town-ttr-sit. together. '
- -
-i e
Fres d nte-Maeka a
y st tea' that plans
ar-e_now ._on-.font-.to,.induce Edmonton
people- to form a similar association,4
as.there are more Bruce people there
-
than there are n'Celgary; .and it is'.
aimed to have the two -organizations'
to . affiliate and , to hold `an - annual
picnic.. •together., : Thispicnic could, -
perhaps, be held at'•Red Deer. At any
rate, he said, -,the Calgary Associa-
tion -would hold -en' annual: picnic each.
year. to--keep-up-the-Br/ice spirit am-.
• ong::those who have staked their
' future in the West. They are all Cal-
gary citizens, • first, hesaid, but it is
their desire to kindle up the link of
remembrance of their • tomo -country,
-as -long as they live. -
o-o•o
Tor'
•
• •
ery
Have • Y ou, noticed how ev, y .thin �
else
.. �., .. the oils
•just . fades into obscurity :when 'sspotlight
the leadinglady or leading
is• focussed on
man, on the, stage? : ' And how vividly every
the .spotlight . -remains . in
•
detail,'shown by
Many a bidsiness man. tan draw an object
lesson -'from this. Is your business; for in
he ublic-eye: Doyou:regular- -
Stance in.. 'k � .pbt .g RTI . .S=
"§' li lit" of ADVE
ly throw the •
• ING On your store'?
IADVERTISIIrc wiir enable Ow t ri -_
the story of your business' to 3,000 ifs this
town and district. ADVERTISING breeds
conffdence; Buyers•'go ,naturally. to. tine _'
store or business that is "in the limelight." '
Get the facts from •"The Sentinel." -
The Wise Shop Where They Are Invited
4
CANADA FOLLOWING •
'•. , • . ' GREAT BRITAIN
The *London • Grocers' Gazette for.
'January 8th states that , the consume -
of Tea in 'Great Britain- and Ireland
hasjajncread 34 per -cent since:191:le
They now use - about nine . pounds per.
head per annum in the United 'King
dome and the increase in .1921. over,
theprevious year amounted to 17
miliolt mends, The consumption of -
Tea in Canada . only amounts to 41/2
pounds eper head per arntum, but it is
increasing, a
WEST WAWANOSH COUNCIL - Armstrong W. E. McPherson;. G. A;
Greer,• The following. Grants and accounts
were ordered paid. St: Helens Public
Municipal- Council of. West Wawa -
nosh 'meet on Feb;' 2nd. Members alt,
present Reeve B. S. Naylor presiding; Library , $5,00. Manchester., ,Public
Minutes of last n•eeting read and: Library. $5,00 Child/ens Shelter God -
Pp
roved on motion- -bye=-aylor- .- an;d - :.erieh. $15,09._ lel,_ Whyard. Court .xoom.
Forster; 1'';inancial statement read a comodation $20.00; Lucknow Agri
by Treasurer which shows k bplance Cultural. Society .$10,00. Dt ngannon
on hand from ; all sources of $5591, 71 Society $10.00, • S. B. Stothers Aga-
this report filed. on motion -ley Medd cultural short course Wingiiam $10.00
and Taylor.. Auditorereport lead . by R. Woods 85 yds. gravel . at,l:.c
auditor Jas. Dueniryteoni whit, „)tint— $12,75.' W. Miller auditor $10,00: Jas..
ters cepy was check` el over 'and fin- Iurnin auditor $10.25..,R. .MeAllister
ally accepted on' motion' by. Taylor. salary. postage at $84.75:,
and Medd,. .; " Council adjourned ;to meet March
Tenders for township printing front 22nd.` at 1 P. 'Me :
Star _and: Signal . Offices , Goderich W. A. Wilson, Clerk;
were considered and Clerkinstructed
to get figures from Lucknow• Sentin-
el and to accept best tender, EMANCIPATION.FOR HUBBY'
Cofrom
Communication received. o , Cie*
of Colborne Tee re Boundree Line
Acct: amounting to $950.40 for: Work. ' Request by the Na=tional Council of.
Women for -legislationproviding that
g P
and material 'used,• This anclude's an wives. shall •be legally- entitled to.half.
item of 126 25 for:;re lacin-'top oil ' income should receive
l? P $ p their husband s
r - 1.'d• the serious. consideration or the Gov
•:Toronto .Telegram, • •
MGPhees Bridge. 'This acct. laid over
for next` meeting, • Clerk to prepare eminent. People who have'• been iii=
x:W- _ - - • e-1 e -dined to_dis ars e.•women's. judg_..
she]l and we bu rit We urch`ese andehd eitPaTcai'cs'ilsorne .i r p
► y � � F ment on great public issues`and eve
Mr. J, J., Washington wrote
a hen invigorator. And lo, line morn-
ing,after many ,wean` weeks of wait;
-.I
-ins,- We.. are - rewarded by_ ding _a,
real egg in the nest,. among the china and Carr that. A. B, :Pentland; Dung--
eggs: we put there to deceive the hens annon:,P, Q, be' appointed
-or ourselves: Then ir►: • 'click: succes-R. McAllister reported, taxes all
9
sion we find ' another -and still, an- collected, except one iters roll to re -
,
_main : in his- hands until -a final -ski -le ..,
(011, -!,the joy of counting the first ment.is secured
dozen -eggs, whre]i' we= ;proudly carry: --` B -Law No- 2 --1:922,-zwas.-xesd three
"to the . high brow. merchant; . who times and passed• On -Motion by<•b'or-
formerly charged - such exorbitant stem and Medd, • providing for.the
,prices'for the same .commodity, appointn_ient. of Pathmasters, Pound-
"I have a dozen eggs to sejl;-sir. keeper-s,-Fenceel_ewer as,follows: -
I .will dice a dollar for;themr•- Pathmesters :L . Taylor, J..: Cemp_-
", " "eggs bell: W ,Wats n•- R Bruce J etgieton•
. But, ., _sa�.s_. ,the.._ -.merchant gg. belle- . ,. _ .. o._,-
have dropped'since you used to buy W. Good,; J Taylor, ` J. ' McIntyre;:
them,' `They are now _ selling at , 30 J. -Elliott; W Dobie; J. Flia�nigan• S. •
_cents_a. dozen; -L'11. take then _at. that, Johnston; J. �._Waahingem; 1'r._ me -
price, if that will be alright°' Millen; W. J Andrews; L "Ivers; B.
It is "alright;" We know we can't Smyth :J."`BoyIe;; F, Carney.; •V: Err--"
- et an more-bgoingfarther:-; Meek ington;-G :- h aymtl J;- Cameron•,
g Y.. y
ly we pocket the Money,. and'. carry U. Thompson; G. Graves; G. 13rophey
.Off the empty 'basket. I s a fine J. Craig; E. Nixon; S„ Cook; : 13,
feelingto stein :St in; the faces of Harper 'J. Durnin; J, C,.: Purdon•
. g•
some of our nes hbors, who; haven't G. Phillips; N Campbell,
any hens laying yet,' . Pherson; D, Todd;' A,` Aitcaison; W,
•
• You'd think. a person, with as much Taylor;. E. Taylor; J. '.Turner;• P,,
money ;as that in. his. liocitee, Would Watson; K. -Cameron; A; Anderson;
go to a show, or b'u,_tiinself_-some _W --Campbell F Webb, -,R- McGee;'
'little luxury, Nothing of that. Mind; Jas, Laidlaw; :J, • §•herriff;''1'. •Ingils,
We drop•in at the. corner store, and .Dungalinofi, W. Ryan, J Savage,
•
leave the precious thirty. ;cents, with . Poundkeepers-R:" Taylor; Ii;' Reid
some more coins, in the hand of the J, Nicholson; C. 0, Brownr-J: •Walsh;
flour and feed •"' merchant, • saying,'J. Kinahan M. :Humphrey: W, Miller
' "Send -.us 'u; • some .chicken feed. Hens _ D; Alton, ' •
laying? Oh,, you . bet. they are!. Did..•. -. k'enceviewer-J. Elliott, •,5„ John -
you say. yours were not doing :very sttoli, .11..King; J; ;Durnin; Con,• 6. W;
swell? Ton _bad, : Maybe ' you,• don't
understand the feeding of' them:,"
, "Yes, there's money in hens -e-aii
righty Any person knows that -after
watching five or ten dollars a month
pass down their hungry throats: •
de' t hesitated _ toindict them as re-
clining ` to act .as School
Buckley Fires The
Opening Shot .
In whirlwind campaign- to end
Bronchitis: ,
Sensational- ree• rial of • e
Glorious news . to sufferers! Every •
cough, and:cold in Canada is.doonled to
disappear. Buckley advises you -in
,fact =urges you'to join in the'big tight
-to try absolutely free' of cost a bottle
of Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture, -the
World's wonder cough ' and . cold des-
troyer. Furnish your own proof, convince
yourself beyond the shadow of a doubt..
that the regular treatment 'will blow
your cold to atoms..Not'a cent do we
.ask..: 'Zo•o:,li4ations whatever to make
this test.
Act now! Till 'in . the coupon before
you forget and .exchange it at any of
the drug stores listed'below:
•
W. K. B i2 M t. 'Street, an,M..arT. an Moist,
•
COUPON
Pree trial.Buckley's Bronchitis. Mixfure.
This coupon will' not be accepted: it
presented byes -child,. '
Name.
no p Address • .
Attendance udiced nerrow�minded 'arid-'emoti ."
M al visionaries must ,revise their. opin-, Druggist s
'c - ::f �r _192 oti Medd Offs er o . . _.M..on., b
Y l
J
Issued b -y Canadian Weekly X1.3'1*iiipapers Association
Read ptiico,. Torontoi Canada.
viefePOOArow•e
'1
Pr
Do not sutra
mother dayBle wltb
tohln
fee Palr1.
No'
axlesloaf bele
nitn Menet,
3»
Obsse's Oinqt�ment. will relicts ro at ere
saa.. Itln balite. . 100. a ' ox ; p I
46" iiuu►►f a`�t MIF�ittmi}
9M�1 �t �
' MOTORISTS Pal: li•IEAVILY
Ontario derived, a-revdiiue of ±$2,-
945,000 from motor . vehicle registra-
tions. in 1921, as compared with' $1,-
990,833 in 1920, an increase of ap-
proximately 30,000 in the number- of
vehicles registered, During the year
'1922 it isexpected` that another in-
crease of 30,000 in 'motor vehicles re-
gistrations will be made, so that the
revenue derived from motor licensee"
should approximate 94,000,000 by - the
end of the year, or over a 9un0ed per -
csnt, irlutea Ii; in P$t4% ' -
iOW.2-1' =Tey are- vi 11 ated, 'thn sUYie,
°generous and magnanimous • attitude'
:displayed in the proposal just laid
before the Attorney -General: Hard_
•
working husbands .who have. ` been
rneek-ly_ handing- __-ever - their weekly
wages to their wives and receiving a
rebate sufficient to buy car fares. and
&u Ydlxl..eilug :tobacco wills reJoice end'
be ---glad ___
If the principle is recognized inlaw.
that - wives- are ::ohiy to be allowed
half their husband's' wages it will in-
augurate a . new •. era. for the. down-
ro-delene•Tera/e.ertheettai,
conies law should be .celebrated . and
take•a-pleee-in his e y alongside Ern.:
ancipation Day. It will bean epoch
from whiehelther•great 'reforn s, may
dated; '
• It' is justpossible that somewiv
es
nay_be meanenough to reftise o.re-
cognizethe ordinance, but it is to be
• hoped-rethat==-the -broad-minoede---•pro
-
gresaive woinen . will exert . all their
influence to ensure`a;loyal observance
of the 'Wives who refuse 'to-Pplay
the game should be -debarred from
the National Council of Women and,
all other uplift - organizations. until
they see.' the .error of their ways and
repent in sel-skins and silk' stockings;
Surely the National 'Council of
-Women-has- justifiedits-its--existence,
Having made a start, there is no rea-,
on-whyethe o 1
s y, Y-, s d n h u ot-conthuerthe-
good work Next -move . may be .to
provide" that husbands, may have. two
nights out: per week -instead of one,
_. ...._o o -o—_ ._
Why should amagistrate ra-
• Y u to be very
cold r ,
Name,' . , ... y
Sold in Lucknow by .-A. E. McKIM;
or -by -n=ail from us on receipt of 1Oc.•
-
Because he is e just -ice.
-`PIPES'
"The last kiln for .making tobacco
clay pipes at Bristol, England, was
lighted on Friday -in -the presence of •
representatives ofthree generations
of the firm of Geo = • and Co, -grand-:
rather;.eon and grandsdn--preparae-
:-tart'-to- closing-410:.rn-✓on.. Monday. -,af-
ter an existence of 200 years," • says
the Bath--Chruniu in` a recent••issue.' •. •
•`Wooden il: . ami- the -greatly n-
creased.eilst aF -have Tilled the,.
clay ri industry.
"Many •.years- ago quantities-- -of
Bristol. clay pifes -:were. ex • -orte-d•--to----
Africa: and bartered for ivory and:
other. articles of value.
"Atthat' period clay pipe making
was, a considerable industry at Brise
tol, Ther were fourteen.-manufate,
turersemployed men in one parish;,
"One after another these firms
have di,opped out, and Messrs, George
acid Co: "is '6eTe,"ved tio" Tie'"'fh'e oIcf •est" —`
house in. England, if not in the world,"''
'A'bout the only pleasure a two -by
four gets Out 'fof'.life is in using the;
telephone he also uses an insulting
-
tone of voice,
NAVY, CUT
CIGARETTES
10�or1V
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