HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-06-22, Page 5y„......,,c-,,,i,,--:
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ogvse we know that. THE. , CANADIAN • .fence As FULL
ADIAN . STEEL , & WIRE GAUGE No. 0 WIRE throughout
COMPANY, LIMITED, spend and ` the galvanizing. will riot
,thousands of dollars every year peel off or crack,- It has the
in .improving • their fence and: .,famous "CANADIAN"' knot and
....Out they'. give beneath value toss, no more than lighter said
always.•. Every roll is exactly' as less durable fences.
` represented.'
Anyway,come in and examine 'it. We'll 'Show you the
"AMERICAN" •Galvanized Steel Fence Post, too. los
We can sell you thisfence as cheap, as you can buy fence anywkl>re:
RAE . & -PORTEOUS
• ' Ontario.
Lucknow,
' ,
TUX. TAICKNOW., SUNTJNLLr 4111.111,90" 'HINZ 221.., 10.22,
l?tT4: c:101,3 OP -ME= CLairkll+
1*A r,-ee% a, s:::': E'2 sweet el e,
five' tCCt and. tea inches btall wet
,handed in at.' he 15entinel office, The
plant grew on -?Jr. Doyle's farm -near
K;nlalt ;h' and rare tire' told that he
has a.nitmbex of ai:rs Cg the clover
al};nt •this' height, • • .
This Certainly. will 'give an rerior.
mous yield of • hay, 'and during` a
drive' in any direction throtiolfeut• this
partasptendid f=ields of this .crop: may
be •seen; Tt is now '•2eing. harvesting
.and. the wet •weather, which has set
, in is anythng. •but desirable for the
farmers en>;aged' in harvesting swear
cl :vett he thick jury stalks require
a 'lot of d>.ying,. a!id if not properly
cured •• the 'stuff 'is dangerous tt
stock, as 'many hound .out to their dast
thepaat. year. '
I)r. 'Frank 'Schofield,. of •the Ont
ario` Veterinary. college'. has .Been tri
veatigating -the trouble. He find.; that
mould1y, ;sweet -clover • will Poison
stock and eause.,death, .A curious fea .
Lure. is that: the: moul.d.is:°nt' al,wayt
:viseble, but niay be inside the '.sten:•
•at the joints,. • .w „
Dr. Schofield states that the feed-
ing of sweet :clover hay is -attended
with real •danger to the stuck; sweet.
clover eusilame is less dangerous and
pasturing not 'atill!' • dangerous, HE
further asserts that •roperly,'cured in
view of the .facts, he asks. why use
the crop unless it has some distinct
advantageq, not merely because it is
a try ad, or • because "everbody's doing
---\`\N\
•
• ti
1,551
R V. Cllttrilm PARADE • 0
.AT f fDEL'•.1CH'
(Go xtc Signal Iwep"str)' •
The . parade Rartielpated . in aby
•xenabers'of'tbe ,1-1o1.7' Name Society
of ,b,G lerich. and:. three meighttoring
thardhes last Siand„ay afternoon was
-trite g. success as we11l`as an liven, of
unusual in1portance for this.' town;. '
Over 300;2nembers of the. Order at-`
te'ided, Rev, -Father :ean,' of Kings-
bridge, leedhis group ••bf ninety-five,
Rev, Father; Moran; of St. Augustine,
preceded fifty-three of his church
Rev: Father 'Fallon, of Wingham,
headed •his band of ° sixty-seven, while
the Goderich Society, • :Ted 'by ; Rev,
Father Guam, paraded to :the number
of ,one hundred and fif><y;
The pxocession, aeeompanied by
two bands, .W.ingham and Goderich,
Mai+ched up North street:arid around
i• •ig
':the Square to the• t.t„ht ,returriittg to..
the"church 'again by the same: route.
The men ,ot;the order',,,then publicly
renewed their vows in repeating af-
ter Rev, •:Father Dean the :pledge to
abstain from .swearing, perjury, blas-
phemy and profanity,
,Vicar General Monsignor O'Connor,
of London; in addressing ` the large
audience before him spoke. from St.
Matthew 28: 19 and 20="Go ye
therefore, teach all nations to observe
all -„things, whatsoever I have corn-.
manded'.y.ou:': lo. I am with you all
days, even to' the consummation of
one 'world."
This .passage of Scripture, . the
spealier said, was the charter of the•
Roman Catholic church.. After the
twelve Apostles had fled in cowardice
they were' reunited and imbued stren-
°'th to• p' ea^h Christ and Him cruel-
'fie.d , o the People of Judea and Jerus-
alehi. Peter,, who had denied his Lord,
'through hi* inspired 'roes -sage brou-
ght over 3000 •souls to 'the `church in
•a day.
Wise indeed had been the prophecy
of the Pharisee Gamaliel who advised'
the •Jews .who persecuted the Christ-
ian's "If these•words .are of men they
shall fail, butif they are from God
ye •ean not prevent .them."
Ten times in the early centuries
had: pagan Rome hurled her vaunted
strength against the.church and each.
time failure was the only result,'
During the fourth century, under:,
Emperor 'Con,stantine,' ."Arianism,".
,themest dreaded of all heresies, that
heresy which denies the °Trinity of
God; lifted up its head to, destroy the
,church, but at Nicea 325;.A.
anima"was coxtdemned,:<:the church'..
.lived on! •' .,
Other heresies' of all 'conceivable
fashion .rose up iri the fifth and sixth
centuries ;through' man's pride. to
eti
NTARhO:S forest wealth is `.dwindling..: Every year forest
fires take disastrouscamperstoll. Careless s
cause e slave
n; per
of Ontario's forest fires. • Last 'summer 112 cases of neg-
_rent.n.•
lected. c mp fires were'reported ' This summer be 'careful:
•
•
•
DON'T take chances with fire in
• Ontario's forests.'.
DON'T throw :away cigarette ,or.
cigar butts, pipe "heels"
or .burnt matches until
you are dead sure they
....._Ism -.out. _
DON'T neglect to drown out
your fire with lots of
water: ' '
• DON''T. build- i• o-:u.r_..cam _ ..tem_
against i rotten log or
stumd—nor ' ori windy
points nor' near moss
patches; not at the base
of a - ,scar
Build it in a former tire�r
puce. 9r on a lint rock, •'
'or on -Ana cleared -down
to the true soil below, or.
by tile edge of. the wutei•.
DON'T forget that t h e 'upper
layer of ground in the
forest consists of
tiahy rotted wood which
will burr,.
e' you
•
When• you build your fire to;'make .tea, fry
bacon. of add" Cheer "tit pipe. -and sfary�t`eliing
time, use a w,00dsman's• precautions,:
The real woodsman builds his fire on an old
fireplace, if therebe orie hat�dry. Vail:it-kg that
he scrapes • away `. all litter, • •riloss, :and; . fibrous
rotted wood down to the 'mineral soil, or the
bare rock,' arid preferably 'sorie place close to
' the water. He knows that if fire. gets into the
;moss o the upper woody layter•:-of •'forest soil, 4'.
or in a half -rotted log or stump, it "holds over,"
burns away unnoticed' underneath, and unless fol- •
'' 1iwed-'up miff carefully --put• Out, -••is- liable ttu'•break
int'd, a flame later. c'He knows how hard it is to put.
•
su$ii deep -smouldering ''fire out. So . he snakes his
cooking fire- : surprisingly small and compact, and
chooses a, .spot 'that - i abbiiitely sofa=`M -
It•-rs a make' of ;liis'finished _ wOodsmanship ;.
how thoroughly he drowns his fire 'out wit
plenty 'of water when he is through with it.. Saye
the forests. You may want to camp again.
•.
,Ontarl<o:• Forestry . BrafllOk.
•
NiVsoit Id
V •
l ak ace and well dressed
she was wean a Dress or . k �r : of
g
L:=E
thea newes:-t.-material for, Summer Gowns. - Lids''
th-at nice Krepe finish: " We* have it in 6 'popular -
Hawaiian
n
shade.. ==Black Hawaiian Blue, : Flame,' Ocean
'Green, Fal o 'Brow� Elaric Blue;
W t coming; 36 .VVh.
e
...
: W
O�a gar
int e � de 0 d.
IT•
S NEW IT'S POPULAR • IT'S.HERE
H - N ARRIVAL
ANT ER, NEW �R L
q 'Fresh from , the factory. Beautiful,, fancy -
'checked -Ratline, in this season's charming, 'bright
' shades A ;little weightier than gingham,• . they
fill in .a gap for a heavier dress.- .They are 38 in.=
cries. wide, $1.50 a yard:. -'Come and see. them;
just what .you were waiting for,
350 Ladies'. _White Rib -Knit Vests, in 5 different
styles, worth'up to 75c. each, this week, Special
39c.. or 3 for $1.00...
432 Pair Men's Sox, .Lisle* in Grey, Brown, Navy,
Green, . regular 60 • : to 75c., value. Also a Wool
Workman's Sock that was 50c. a pais., . Your. Choice
3 Pair for $1.00.
T1iE . STORE •
VWITH
THE STOCK RI PLEY
hying destruction to the church but $ 9 00 Th • IVIa are, filling snnkiiole
all to'. no avail. os
The• _ ""Greek schism," _the.disobed- and widening -,road, $15,00 _
-ieni:'tly the Popeereut'th-e-church-;froin.
the ninth to •the eleventh century but
stili the ehul'ch survived and contin-
ued. strong in the faith. •
The , last great blow : aimed . at the
thus •h in the• sixteenth century was
the Reformation, Again, ` the ,church
withstood a blow,' which shoulld, hu-'
manly speaking, have brought' ,inbbout
hz .do'c-nfali; rbut"imw-flotrrjshes:-in
-its unity-, sanctity, and- Catholicity;
enrbraeing-three hundred -million •pee
_pl,e,' the :.majority' of the Christians:
in tl?e' world. .
•
• The ':•Holy-• Naine Society: was :a:•
great organization,-.. doing a grand
work becaiise its inemibers•'Wer e led to'
•thealtar railing, Not:onlyshould'the
• embers,, of:, tiie , order'• fnlfil_..their.
vows„ but they should .set an:eecamplle
to all' people, within and'without 'the
cbtireh; '-assunr positions- of_ ieader
'ship'• among allr'citizens in =both reli-
gious andtempoial-:lines,:
Rev'. Father, Guam thanked the
members 'present ° for having turned
°out in such numbers to make 'the day
a success,' in its two=fold object "of
.glorifying God : and , edifying : the
people."
: Parliarnent Builditngs,
- Toronto
KINLOSS COUNCIL `•
• '
_th...
•. met ..o - • .lune_�..16
__Council:- n
`itieni�ers present Tlie minutes of last
tneeeting,i ere'xoad •and•:aprpoved.`'
C
otiiubiniination. ;.of • J G Hriston•_ t.e.
repair of drain constructd under By -
Law 69. Moved by . Rosa and Colwell;.
that. Councillor Ackert examine ' the
draft constructed. under Bylaw •69,
and if; iii his ` jiadg+n ehf, It can .'be •re
paired .without. too much expense, is
have the work done, and if not to re-
p i-£otfneil-at fig t. Xneeting,, Car•-
CATCIINa• • THEM- ON -1111F
Constable Blood, while rete rn.ing
'El in.
'
home in,.anauto 'from .Port g
Paisley,. driv-
ingLeslie Watch, of
along the highway., in Brant Tp.
'With only one marker 'on his. truck
...
. • The, Constable ;stopped hint and also
'found that he was minus a e'hauteur
d
license.. Weneb was assessed $5 on
assessment.. ,pent. for
llilt`�t' e01311t, a tot* ds
the Miran: of 020.70,
n,of
Roberts
t a
fir, . antl .1‘117., alz ..... .. ,... ,
Clinton have been appointed manager
and matron, of. • the Huron County
House of Refuge, at salaries of $600
Mr. . and "Mrs;
$=l00 respectively,
Reynolds who were in 'charge had
resigned, '. '
Tobacco dealers report a:'sltarp. der
cline in the sale et cigarettes since
'the now taxes went into effect, More
men and youths are. buying, Inpes and
tb
o' actio and, the demand ,for foie cut
'
..tobsictlo tor milnufactltx..e,their • owit is,
too on the irmvea$e.' .
Owen- Sound tremas to have asa
.'i,sidelit` `the `oldost woman in Canada.
She •is tMi s. Maurice Ranson, a color-'
ed woman, •ts=ho lives in a .small shack,
the . _ <v
S� is oldest s daughter She c E , ty cl u,. ter of the late
John -Ifall,'and is .10th' years of age,
having ben born in 1813, Tho date of
hor.' .birth is well marked as being
just before the close • of• the -war of
181:., Her father was, on escaped.
slave who tante to Toronto, but MeV-
ed to Owen Sound,in 1837. • •
Thep of° r
patio � ellae nd i$ always
ink disturbed by .some one who ,wants
to stop hot tiiities,- l t icaxdine 9�
vfow
• ` Couneil • adjourned tomeet: at the
call of'the Reeve.
Geo: G. Moffat, Clerk
0 0—
M.UST GET' BACK ,. .
TO' OLD PRACTICE
Take our-adviee, says --the Algoma
Advocate,; and- adopt the. old, pratice.
• of =looking ;under. the..zeds,la_dies, be-'•.
fb°re . retiring:- ;at_ nighty A: _.co-ttple_if;
nights ago two Thessalon..ladies went'
up stairs to their chamber and lei
surely.got• .ready, for:3sed—turned: out.
the electric light, tucked themselves
iii" -between the 'Sheets', and prepared
for a night's refreshing, slumber,
though one of them '•remarked, that.
she thought.. there was a peculiar odor_'
in the roan. Soine• hoursa passed; like= -
1"3°; when -both "«vvere--aavakened +by a
noise'. 'under; -the: bed, and, then, as
quick as a; flash, a man crawled out
and scrambled' to his, feet,; dashed
to the : door, which he:jerked open.
band' ran dawn;stairs-tiwo steps at.a
trine, An investigation after, showed
just where the fell'otiv--had been lay-
ing and a;half-burned.,cigarette• This
prowler had, evidently been engaged
going through_ 'the. oovas ._to--, %teal _
when he beard . the folks coming up•
' stairs, and. crawled under the bed . to
--hid --Seeing, li•kelly-that• he -'d_•. -have --to
stay_ l re until• daylight anti get cap-
tured,
ap
, ler
re ,
• al.
"make.
a ,break .ed �r zi: .
;ttIr ,
dom, he adopted. :the latter ,,course,::
and, to -Use •a ' street phrase, "got
away ,with it' • • •
LITTLE GIRL DROWNED .
IN MORRIS TOWNSHIP
•
• A very distressing accident oecurr-
-ed ever in= %rris Tonknsbin-cit .Hata
.1O, when `Viola Scott, the eight year-:
old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
i - . • M..
Scott, lost her life by d>.owtttnh, She
S b ,
sot out for the cows immediately af-
it: r supper, and as she failed to re-
tarn in 'the.- usual time, search was
made`' for her,' •Her' hat . vias : found
floating in,the^ stream, usually .small.,
but then :swollen by the recent rains,
This lead to the belief that she ,night
have fallen •.into the creek,' and sure'
enough_1ier body was later found its a
deep Dart. It is thought that her hilt
may have been blpwntrinto the 'water
and that in an bifort to recover it, elle
VISIT 'US
WHEN YOU
WANT;„ VALXE •
w! lr+ef•miJfrM+>•rwl.
A
eb.ts and Debtors
Moved by. Ackert,' mid ►l+ errs ,that
• the time fora eivtn te
ge`xs
the
"Ross rain be extended to July '3,
192• Carried.
ed,
A c ufls
-Ira
nk Henry,making
Curlin,
award Barns and >
.$2.00, Alex, Nicholson, saine•as above,
$2.1)0,.' Thos„ White, same ,as above,
$2.00, tit. James, 70 yards gravel,
87.00; K. •R. McICenyie; 39''loads gray.
el,.' $3.00, Anthony McGlynn, 89' loads
gravel," $8,80, Tom Burns, 50 loads
gravel, $5,00..Tames Johnston, renliov-
lig logs Baselfe,• $2,50, 1 .. Mathor's,
. . - ..Per. •
-408 -ft, �esc'h plank et $ 35. b11•� felllIi d was - unable to• get: out. .
04,2$, R, Cha n roi gradin f cpI 4i
or
If w e give 'a merchant, our custom, we have a
right .to expect hi in ; .to. advertise—to tell us.
-w kl� <Columns of _ `-`T.he' Sentinel"- what-
ee y• in the •
fie -has for-us-•-Advertising-is--.shop-news;-de-'
'signed to ` it -doff -n-147 save our . time, and .bring io._
'our . attention desirable : merchandise..
Every .; retailer Who is• alive to the interests•of •his• ,
customers has _.,message -often -many messages. <.
for' his customers concerning new goods,special "
n feri-ngs, and things . that we aught, to know
about... • Cust'omers and non -customers will be at-:
tentive • and: responsive 'to these messages; if- they
• are 'delivered_ every week in the form of ;adver- ; <;
• tisentents in "The: Sentinel." The way to get more
.business is to ask for it,
•
A:NOTE TQ•.MEtRCHANTS
Would YOU b . e .
uy much.. or regularly- from. Rims
••' that never solicit y our trade' Do you • not say—
"The "Rim '"that Wants niy ;business:must`-tante' of •
' tern, it?"
• �Y = §o3ite; =of- yilu=day; iii ffect, re otwc rust"otnefs
--"We're here,. •If ;jou want our goods,' come: and
get• them, but don't .-expect ea. to •go after . you"
- It's a poor• rule -that doesn't work -beth ways;,'
Shop.Where You Are I ivited to Shop
a,
'Issued • by Canadian Weekly . Newspapers Association
IS NOW POORER $irT WISER .
• A well known man of Guelph was
the
truth of. adage
reminded of the adage,
r
"All isnot as t seems," when a
travelling gypsy asked to be allowed.
is bless his money,..a custom preva-
lent'in. the •bandit -infested- country
'of the Apennines. On her request,
he promptly r,emovea • a large roll ;of
bills from his pocket: Sh r'then ask-
ed ,that die take Out some, io silver so
at s
that ; abQ �co�l4 • .•4it�rae tat� � . fib_ .
)411
y
she took the bills in her hand,, she
opened them in orddir to
ydo the
job ,
properly and then neatly. folded
them
again. The man returned 'the roll to
his pocket apparently intact, , blot a
later investigation dist°losed that $2G
was missing..
: ' A vote of •prisoners in a state lieltt.
itentiari resulted in a yote` 100 to i
favor of prohibit+^-- When the devil ,•.
is in, the devil, a saint is,lle.•..-QIt
Jourlielo_ :- la
•
,t •
e
" '.i,, : r►